Comprehension test No. 1

Fruit


Fruit, fruit, oh fruit,

How can I live without you,

You're very tasty and sweet,

But not as soggy as dew,

I would rather have an apple,

But a pear would be better,

A plum would be OK,

But oranges are the best forever.

Fruit, fruit, oh fruit,

What else do you have?

Blueberries are great,

But a banana can be in my bag,

Lemon can be good for seasoning,

But how about a kumquat?

It would taste great,

What are looking looking at? What?

Fruit, fruit, oh fruit,

What else can I bear?

Tomatoes taste like apple,

But the grape is only what I care,

Cucumbers taste great,

Don't mind me, they're really a fruit,

There are more but I can't clarify,

Fabulous fruit, fabulous fruit, oh fabulous fruit!

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  • Created by: Adi
  • Created on: 18-01-18 20:54

1. In some Aesop's fables, there is a moral. In this text, this is a poem but it has a main moral. What is the main moral?

  • Fruit can make cavities.
  • Don't eat fruit.
  • We need to eat fruit more.
  • Don't be scared of eating fruit.
1 of 8

Other questions in this quiz

2. Think of a fruit ( which is not in the text ) , which can be as soggy as dew,

  • Mango
  • Legume
  • Mangosteen
  • Watermelon

3. Which fruit do you think the narrator likes the best?

  • Kumquats
  • Oranges
  • Grapes
  • Apples

4. What classification group does a kumquat belong to?

  • Plants
  • Flowers
  • Citrus
  • Berries

5. What is the difference between the first two verses and the final verse?

  • The first and second verse says " Fruit, fruit, Oh fruit. " whilst the third verse says " Fabulous Fruit, Fabulous fruit, Fabulous Fruit".
  • We don't know.
  • The first and second verse were negative as the third verse was positive.
  • The first and second verse tells that the narrator is scared as the third verse says that the narrator is happy.

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