Confession of a born spectator

1. Who is the spectator talking about?

• audience

• athletes

• jockey

• runner

2.When does the spectator spirit feel happy?

• when the poet plays the game

• when the poet sees the athletes performing heroic deeds

• when the poet sees them in showy dress

• when the poet sees the sportsperson hurting the opponent

Why do the athletes sweat?

• for pleasure

• for money

• for money and pleasure

• for audience

What is the poetic device used in the given line - " I am just glad as can be?"

• metaphor

• personification

• simile

• repitition

What does the horse rider do when he whips his horse?

• He reaches the finishing line

• He helps the opponents to win

• He shows his rudeness

• He risks his own vertebrae and spine

Name the poetic device used in the given line -

" Well, ego it might be pleased enough".

'

• simile

• metaphor

• personification

• onomatopoeia

Why are doctors called from the stand by the sponsors?

• to view the game

• to support the athletes

• to give first aid to the injured sportsperson

• to give money to the sportsperson

Why don't the sportspersons regard the feelings of the opponents?

• for victory

• for game

• for fun

• for pleasure

What does the poet mean by "buy tickets worth their radium?"

• He buys the cheap tickets to watch the game.

• He buys the costly tickets to watch the game.

• He sells radium to buy the tickets

• The cost of the ticket is as expensive as radium which the poet buys to watch the game.

Find out the poetic device in the given line -- " When snaps the knee and cracks the wrist".

• personification

• simile

• metaphor

• onamatopoeia