இந்த வாக்கியத்தை சரியாக அமைக்கவும்: 'அவர் ஒரு நல்ல மின்னஞ்சல் அனுப்பினார்'

அவர் ஒரு மின்னஞ்சல் நல்ல அனுப்பினார்

மின்னஞ்சல் அவர் ஒரு நல்ல அனுப்பினார்

அவர் ஒரு மின்னஞ்சல் அனுப்பினார் நல்ல

அவர் அனுப்பினார் ஒரு நல்ல மின்னஞ்சல்

இந்த வாக்கியத்தை சரியாக அமைக்கவும்: 'குழந்தைகள் சந்தோஷமாக உள்ளனர்'

சந்தோஷமாக குழந்தைகள் உள்ளனர்

குழந்தைகள் உள்ளனர் சந்தோஷமான

பணியாளர்கள் சந்தோஷமாக உள்ளனர்

உள்ளனர் சந்தோஷமாக குழந்தைகள்

இந்த வாக்கியத்தை சரியாக அமைக்கவும்: 'அவள் பாடல் வாழ்ந்தாள் மிகவும் இனிமையாக'

அவள் இனிமையாக பாடல் வாழ்ந்தாள்

இனிமையாக அவள் பாடல் வாழ்ந்தாள்

பாடல் அவள் இனிமையாக வாழ்ந்தாள்

வாழ்ந்தாள் அவள் இனிமையாக பாடல்

இந்த வாக்கியத்தை சரியாக அமைக்கவும்: 'அந்த வகுப்பில் மாணவர்கள் அனைவரும் ஈடுபட்டனர்'

அந்த வகுப்பில் அனைத்து மாணவரும் ஈடுபட்டனர்

இனிய வகுப்பில் மாணவர்கள் அனைவரும் இருந்தனர்

மாணவர்கள் வகுப்பில் அனைவரும் ஈடுபட்டனர்

மாணவர்கள் அனைத்தும் வகுப்பில் ஈடுபட்டனர்

இந்த வாக்கியத்தை சரியாக அமைக்கவும்: 'இன்று மேசையில் புத்தகம் இருக்கிறது'

இன்று புத்தகம் மேசையில் இருக்கிறது

மேசையில் புத்தகம் இன்று இருக்கிறது

இன்று இருக்கிறது புத்தகம் மேசையில்

புத்தகம் இருக்கிறது மேசையில் இன்று

மாலை பொழுதில் நாங்கள் நடைபாதையில் நடந்தோம்

நாங்கள் மாலை பொழுதில் நடைபாதையில் நடந்தோம்

அந்த மாலை நேரத்தில் நாங்கள் நடைபாதையில் நடந்தோம்

நடைபாதையில் மாலை பொழுதில் நாங்கள் நடந்தோம்

மாலை நடவடிக்கையில் நாங்கள் நடைபாதையில் நடந்தோம்

விடுமுறை நாட்களில் நாங்கள் கடற்கரையில் உட்கார்ந்தோம்

நாங்கள் விடுமுறை நாட்களில் கடற்கரையில் உட்கார்ந்தோம்

நாங்கள் உட்கார்ந்தோம் கடற்கரையில் விடுமுறை நாட்களில்

கடற்கரையில் நாட்களில் உட்கார்ந்தோம் நாங்கள்

அவர்களால் உட்கார்ந்த கடற்கரையில் நாட்களில் நாங்கள்

Jumbled words to correct sentence

Form the jumbled words to form the adjectives

Rearrange the jumbled words to make meaningful sentence

The following days are a jumble of gunfire, digging, gobbled food, soldiers running in and out of the forest in small groups, distant explosions, stray shells, bandaged heads and unexpected lulls. On the very first day, before dawn, I am ordered into one of the newly dug trenches. I huddle there, squeezing my magic buttons and singing songs to the dog. When the fighting stops, the dog disappears, but a new companion takes his place. A strange little soldier crawls along the trench toward me. ‘Private Sasha!’ he cries. ‘I’ve been looking for you all day long!’ He’s old, like a grandfather, a dedushka. He has a black patch over one eye, a tape measure around his neck and a row of pins threaded into his sleeve. Hanging from his belt is the most enormous pair of scissors I have ever seen and I wonder if he uses them as a weapon. He doesn’t tell me his name, so in my head he becomes Dedushka. Dedushka squats, cups his hand to his ear, peers over the top of the trench and smiles. ‘It’s safe to be upright . . . for now.’ He helps me to my feet, dusts me off and commands me to stand as tall and straight as I can. Then he measures me. Everything from head to toe – even my toes! He writes numbers in a little notebook, strings his tape measure back around his neck, salutes and hurries away. It’s all very strange, and I wonder if Dedushka has been bumped on the head during the battle and is now a little bit muddled. I should have given him a hug before he left. I chase after him but stop when I’m hit by a shovelful of flying dirt. Sleepy Bear is digging a cave! ‘Are you going to hibernate?’ I ask. Sleepy Bear chuckles. ‘No, although that would be wonderful! I could do with a lo-o-o-ong sleep.’ He sighs and closes his eyes. He doesn’t open them again and I realise that he has gone to sleep. Standing up! I shake his arm, and he opens his eyes and keeps talking. ‘No, I’m not hibernating. I’m digging a little nook where I can sleep and eat. I’ll hang up my raincape as a door that can open and close so it feels just like a real home . . . except for the lice . . . and the bad smells . . . and the bombs that make the walls shake and crumble.’ He points further along the trench to where other soldiers are digging. ‘We’re all making little houses in the ground.’ ‘Like rabbits and moles,’ I say. Sleepy Bear chuckles. ‘Yes! And soldiers who need to hide from German bullets and bombs.’ He stops digging to roll a cigarette. ‘Should I be making a house?’ I ask. ‘I want to hide from German bullets and bombs, too.’ Sleepy Bear flops to the ground, lights his cigarette, closes his eyes and takes a deep puff. I wait for him to answer, but, instead, he begins to snore! I poke him in the side. He snorts and he murmurs, ‘I think someone has already built you a house, Sasha. Keep going along this beautiful village street and you are sure to find it.’ He falls asleep once more. I kiss his dusty cheek and whisper, ‘Thank you, Sleepy Bear.’ A little way along, I see Cook in a cloud of smoke. He has lit a fire, right here in the middle of the trench, and is stirring a cauldron full of kasha. He squats as he stirs. ‘What are you doing?’ I ask. ‘Cooking supper, of course!’ he cries. ‘But why are you doing it here?’ Cook points his spoon at the ground above the trenches. ‘Because if I do it up there, my pot will be filled with holes from German bullets and all of the kasha will leak out onto the ground. It’s bad enough that our supplies can’t get through German lines and there’s nothing to cook but buckwheat for kasha. But if we lost the kasha, too . . .’ ‘Hungry soldiers,’ I say. Cook nods. ‘And grumpy!’ ‘Like Boris!’ I gasp. ‘Even worse,’ warns Cook. I picture the kasha pot full of bullet holes. And then I realise that if the kasha pot were full of holes, then Cook would be, too. I wrap my arms around Cook’s neck and say, ‘I think this is a very good place for cooking our supper.’ I kiss his smoky cheek and run along. At the end of the trench, I find the biggest hole of all. It’s wide and deep and as busy as a beehive in a blossom tree. Above, a group of soldiers is rolling logs into place for a roof, while below, typewriters rattle and pencils scratch and papers flutter and voices crackle out of five different radios. Their words tangle together to tell a strange wartime fairy tale about German guns and a loving father called Stalin and a Red Army regiment that is lost in the deep, dark forest and a wicked beast called Hitler and a delivery of vegetables that was hit by a bomb and blown into a million tiny pieces too small even to make soup. In the middle of it all, wrestling with a rumpled map, his rifle still slung over his shoulder, is Major Scruff. ‘Major Scruff!’ I run and jump into his arms. ‘Is this our new home?’ ‘Yes, Sasha. I suppose it is.’ ‘Is it safe from German bullets and bombs?’ I ask. He stares at me. ‘Were you scared in the trenches today, Sasha?’ ‘No,’ I reply. ‘I had magic buttons and a dog and some songs to sing. Were you scared in the forest, Major Scruff?’ ‘Yes,’ he says. ‘Poor Major Scruff!’ I press my hand against his cheek. The dark, rough stubble is grubby with grit and his eyelids are taking a long time to open after every blink. ‘You need a shave and a nap!’ I scold. He chuckles. ‘I am too tired to shave and too busy to nap.’ I scrunch my nose while I consider his problem. ‘I know!’ I cry. ‘You nap and I will shave your whiskers. That will be two jobs tumbled into one!’ And so that’s what we do. Major Scruff slumps into a chair and snoozes while I lather his face with soapy water and shave his whiskers. The soap suds travel from his face, up into his hair and down the front of his uniform, and I have to shave his jaw and chin three times because I keep missing bits, but I finally get it all done. I am just wiping his cheeks dry when the dog appears. He licks my hand, then stretches up and licks soap suds from Major Scruff’s ear. Major Scruff wakes with a start. He feels his newly shaved face and cries, ‘Wonderful, Sasha! I feel smooth, clean, rested and ready for action.’ He ruffles my hair. ‘We must do this again tomorrow. Although next time, you might wake me with a gentle shake of the shoulder instead of licking my ear.’

JUMBLED WORDS

Jumbled Words 3-31-23

M1 Jumbled Words

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Rearrange the jumbled words

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