Q.1.
What do Don Pedro's wooing of Hero and Borachio's scene in the bedroom window with Margaret share in common?
Q.2.
"It were possible for me to say I loved nothing so well as you, but believe me not, and yet I lie not. I confess nothing nor I deny nothing. I am sorry for my cousin." Which of the following is a key word in these lines spoken by Beatrice?
Q.3.
Which of the following lines spoken by Leonato best expresses the relationship of father to daughter in this play?
Q.4.
Which of the following events is NOT brought about through deception?
Q.5.
DON PEDRO: I think this is your daughter. LEONATO: Her mother hath many times told me so. Leonato's joke relates to which of the play's themes?
Q.6.
What does Leonato say would be better than his daughter's dishonour?
Q.7.
Beatrice compares courtship and love to a dance which begins quickly and in a lively manner and ends in a slow, staid style. At the end of the play Benedick asks for a dance. What is significant about his request?
Q.8.
The uneasy relationship between men and women is a prominent theme of . Which of the following aspects of the play does NOT relate to this theme?
Q.9.
Leonato says of Beatrice and Benedick, "There is a kind of merry war betwixt Signor Benedick and her. They never meet but there's a skirmish of wit between them." How is the "merry war" resolved?