Assam HSLC Class 10 Elective Manipuri flashcards
Assam HSLC Class 10 Elective Manipuri · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Wari
- Manipuri term for a short story or narrative prose piece. In the prose section, identifying a lesson as a wari signals that answers should address plot, character, and conflict.
- Wakhallon
- Manipuri term for essay or discursive prose. When a lesson is a wakhallon, answers should locate the writer's central claim and the examples offered in support of it.
- Mapham
- The setting of a narrative - place and time in which events occur. Naming it explicitly in story answers earns marks that a plot summary alone does not secure.
- Khennaba
- The conflict or complication in a story: the problem that drives events toward the turning point. Answers that omit it usually read as incomplete retellings.
- Achingba wakhai
- The lesson or moral drawn from a text. A full answer states the message and names the character or incident that demonstrates it, rather than giving a general precept.
- Character with evidence
- Answer pattern giving a character trait followed by one specific incident proving it. Trait alone is unsupported assertion; incident alone does not answer the question asked.
- Upama
- Simile in Manipuri poetics: an explicit comparison of two things using a comparative word. Identify it by naming the two compared items and quoting the line.
- Rupaka
- Metaphor in Manipuri poetics: an implied comparison where one thing is spoken of as another without a comparative word. Quote the line when naming it.
- Theme versus central idea
- Theme is the broad abstract subject of a poem; central idea is the specific statement the poem makes about that subject. Examiners treat the two as separate answer targets.
- Lai-hara
- A lyric or song-style poem expressing personal feeling, often devotional or patriotic. Recognising the form tells you to discuss emotion and rhythm rather than narrative sequence.
- Tone in poetry
- The speaker's attitude toward the subject - yearning, protest, devotion, or nostalgia. Support any tone claim with a single word or image taken from the poem.
- Refrain
- A line or phrase repeated at intervals in a poem. Repetition questions are answered by naming what the repeated line emphasises or what mood it sustains.
- Personification
- A figure giving human qualities to non-human things, such as nature or objects. In Manipuri poems it often carries the patriotic or devotional feeling of the verse.
- Poet-poem pairing
- Matching each prescribed poem to its writer. Examiners ask for the poet by name, and a mismatched name can invalidate an otherwise correct answer.
- Rapid Reader recall
- Factual memory of the supplementary reader's plot, names, and places. Answers should use the printed spellings of characters and locations rather than approximations.
- Plot sequence answer
- Chronological structure for narrative questions: initial situation, complication, climax, resolution. Locating the climax first makes ordering and sequencing items easy to solve.
- Title-theme link
- Answer strategy for questions on a chapter or story title: connect the title to the protagonist's change or to the story's outcome, citing one concrete scene.
- Kinship in the Reader
- Relationships such as parent-child, sibling, or rival that shape the supplementary reader's conflicts. State the relationship and the incident that reveals it.
- Three-point long answer
- Structure for Reader long answers within a word limit: event, character response, outcome. It covers the question without retelling the whole story in order.
- SOV word order
- Manipuri is verb-final: subject, then object, then verb. Grammar transformation items assume this order, so translating English word order directly produces errors.
- Agglutinative verb
- Manipuri builds verb forms by adding suffixes to a stem for tense, aspect, and causativity. Identify the base verb before adding any required suffix.
- Agentive case marker
- A suffix marking the subject of a transitive verb in Manipuri. The direct object normally stays unmarked, and confusing the two is the commonest transformation error.
- Honorific pronoun choice
- Manipuri distinguishes respect through pronoun and suffix selection. Using a plain form for an elder is a deliberate usage error in grammar items.
- Natural gender
- Manipuri gender is largely semantic rather than grammatical. Sex is shown by separate words or a qualifying word, so inventing feminine suffixes is incorrect.
- Causative verb suffix
- A suffix that turns a base verb into 'cause to do' - make, let, or have something done. Build it from the identified base form, not from the tense-marked form.
- Postposition choice
- Manipuri uses postpositions after the noun rather than English prepositions before it. Fill-in-the-blank items are decided by the particle the preceding word requires.
- Letter format marks
- Marks awarded for sender's address, date, salutation, body paragraphs, closing, and signature. Omitting the date or signature loses format credit regardless of content.
- Formal letter opening
- A respectful salutation followed by one sentence stating the single purpose of the letter. Complaint, request, and application letters all follow this pattern.
- Essay marking heads
- Composition essays are scored on content relevance, organisation into introduction-body-conclusion, and language accuracy. All three must be present to reach full marks.
- Report writing questions
- A report answers four things in order: what happened, where and when, who was involved, and what action follows. Notice writing follows the same skeleton.
- Topic sentence control
- In paragraph tasks, every sentence must support the opening topic sentence, and the final sentence closes the idea instead of introducing a new one.
- Vocabulary in context
- Comprehension items ask for the meaning a word carries in that passage, not its commonest dictionary sense. Check the surrounding sentence before answering.