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Important Lessons for Your Exam

Gun Powder Plot in Macbeth | Is Macbeth Inspired By Gun Powder Plot?

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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 The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 is often linked to William Shakespeare's play Macbeth , although it is not directly referenced within the text. The Gunpowder Plot was a failed attempt by a group of English Catholics to assassinate King James I and blow up the Parliament. This event had a significant impact on the public consciousness and the political climate of the time, which Shakespeare would have been acutely aware of while writing Macbeth . Here are some ways in which the Gunpowder Plot might have influenced Macbeth : Themes of Treason and Regicide : Macbeth revolves around the murder of King Duncan, which mirrors the treasonous intent of the Gunpowder Plot conspirators. The play explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, and the consequences of regicide. The Character of Macbeth : Macbeth's ambition and his ultimate decision to murder the king for personal gain can be seen as a reflection of the conspirators' motivations to kill King James I and seize power. The Atmosphere of...
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Idioms and Phrases Starting With Z

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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 As you know, we are learning Idioms and Phrases alphabetically. Now, finally we have reached the last alphabet. If you want all idioms and phrases starting from A to Z, click here to read. In this blog, we will learn some important idioms and phrases starting with Z. Read, Learn, Repeat and Share. Blog by Zuba'r Saifi Idioms and Phrases Starting With Z  1. Zip past Meaning:  to move past (someone or something) very fast Example:  The guy just  zipped past  me in the queue today without bothering about the rules of the organization. 2. Zonk out Meaning: to fall asleep very promptly. Example: After a great hard working day, she zonked out. 3. Zero tolerance Meaning:  denial to allow rebellious activities, usually by rigid and strict application of the rules; Example:  There is  zero tolerance  towards any gender bias in this company. 4. Zip it Meaning:  to ask someone to shut up Example:  The teacher had...
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Short Questions and Answers on The Merchant of Venice

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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The Merchant of Venice  is a 16th-century play written by  William Shakespeare  in which a merchant in Venice named Antonio defaults on a large loan provided by a Jewish moneylender,  Shylock . It is believed to have been written between 1596 and 1599. Short Questions on The Merchant of Venice are asked in academic like CBSE, ICSE, UP Board and other State Boards as well as in graduation and post graduation . Here, we will learn 26 short questions and their answers on the Merchant of Venice . Short Questions and Answers on The Merchant of Venice 1. How “The Merchant of Venice ” is a romantic comedy? The Merchant of Venice  is a  romantic comedy  because it is rich in romantic elements like the events;  lottery of caskets ,  great and gripping trial scene ,  young maiden acts as a lawyer and becomes the savior of virtue in trouble , and  lyrical poetic  beauty in the last scene. 2. How “The Merchant of Venice ” is a tragic c...
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Idioms and Phrases Starting With Y

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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 As you know we are learning idioms and phrases alphabetically, and we have provided you idioms from A to X. If you haven't read them yet, click here . In this blog, we are now gonna read idioms and phrases starting with Y. Here are the 10 important idioms and phrases beginning with Y. Read, Learn, Repeat and Share. Blog by Zuba'r Saifi Idioms and Phrases Starting With Y  1. You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink Meaning:  we can offer good things to people but we can't force them to accept that Example:  I have tried my level best to educate him well, but he is still having a non-serious behavior,  you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink . 2. You’re on Meaning:  used to accept a challenge or bet Example:  Max: I challenge you to join me in my 100km run this month. Samuel:  You're on !  3. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks Meaning:  you cannot make others change their habits Exa...
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Hard Times by Charles Dickens Summary in Hindi

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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Hard Times : For These Times (commonly known as Hard Times) is the tenth novel by Charles Dickens, first published in 1854. The book surveys English society and satirises the social and economic conditions of the era. Read its Hindi Summary here.  Hard Times by Charles Dickens Summary in Hindi Mr Gradgrind "फैक्ट्स एंड कैलकुलेशन" पर विश्वास करने वाले शख्स हैं। Mr. Gradgrind एक अमीर रिटायर्ड व्यापारी हैं, जो इंग्लैंड के काॅकटाउन में रहते हैं। Mr Gradgrind ने philosophy of rationalism, self-interest और cold-hearted facts को अपनी जिंदगी का एक महत्वपूर्ण हिस्सा बनाया हुआ है। वह सिर्फ तर्क, गणनाओं और तथ्यों पर विश्वास करते हैं, भावनाओं और संवेदनाओं की उनकी जिंदगी में कोई जगह नहीं। Mr Gradgrind अपने आप को Practical Man कहते हैं।
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Idioms and Phrases Starting With X

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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As you know, we are learning Idioms and Phrases alphabetically and now, we are almost in the ending. If you've not read the full list from A to W. Read here . In this blog, we are gonna learn idioms and phrases staring with X. Read out and don't forget to share. Blog by Zuba'r Saifi   Idioms and Phrases Starting With X 1. X Factor   Meaning:  an outstanding & extraordinary ability   Example:  This is the right time to invest in Gold and Real Estate. It may turn out to be an  X-Factor .   2. X marks the spot   Meaning : when someone finds something looking for, t his is used to say where something is located or hidden   Example:  X marks the spot, so let’s go and dig the treasure up.   3. X-rated Meaning:   Not suitable for children Example:  Children are not allowed to watch this film because it's X-rated. Also Read: List of Deaths in Hamlet || All Deaths in Hamlet by Shakespe...
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List of Deaths in Hamlet || All Deaths in Hamlet by Shakespeare

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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Hamlet is a tragedy by William Shakespeare about Hamlet, the prince of Denmark, who finds out that his father was murdered and seeks revenge on his uncle, Claudius, the one who killed him to become the king of Denmark and marries to Queen Gertrude. By the end of the tragedy, Hamlet has caused the deaths of  Polonius ,  Laertes ,  Claudius , and  Rosencrantz and Guildenstern , two acquaintances of his from childhood. He is also indirectly involved in the deaths of his love Ophelia (drowning) and of his mother  Gertrude  (poisoned by  Claudius  by mistake). All Deaths in Hamlet During the Course of the Play  Polonius  - Stabbed from behind a curtain by Hamlet, believing him to be King Claudius spying on him. Ophelia - Went insane because of her father, Polonius's death, and drowned herself offstage. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern - Killed by the king of England, when Hamlet gave them a note to take to him that (unbeknownst to them) told hi...
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Idioms and Phrases Starting With V & W

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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Idioms and Phrases are always important to learn for your exam and spoken as well. We are learning Idioms and Phrases alphabetically. If you haven't read idioms from A to U yet, click here to read. In this blog, we will learn 13 important Idioms and Phrases starting with V and W. These idioms and phrases beginning with V and W, are chosen wisely for your exams. Read, learn, repeat and don't forget to share. Help us to grow. Blog by Zuba'r Saifi Idioms and Phrases Starting With V & W 1.Vanish into the air -  लुप्त होना Meaning:  To disappear Culprit vanished into the air. Police can’t find him anywhere. 2.Virgin territory - वह  क्षेत्र जिसका पता न लगाया गया हो  Meaning:  A territory that hasn’t been explored or touched Use:  There is no sign of human in the Himalayas, it’s a virgin territory. 3. Volte-face - पलट जाना  Meaning:  Complete reversal of opinion and attitude. Use:  He has a complete volte-face about him when he knew the truth. ...
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