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What phrase in the poem describes the gradual transition from twilight to darkness?
What does the line 'game's over' indicate in the poem?
Why does the grass turn cold in the poem?
Under which unit theme does 'The Winner' appear in the textbook?
In 'Let us speak', how does the parent react in Situation 2 when the child shares game details?
In 'Let us speak', what is the role-play topic for Situation 1?
Why do the trees appear not clearly visible to the children towards the end of play?
In the summary paragraph, what do the children play in the evening?
Which indigenous game of India is mentioned by name in the chapter?
What are indigenous games, as explained in the 'Let us Explore' section?
What healthy practice is described in Riddle 4: 'Breathe in, breathe out! Practice every day just right'?
Which sport is identified in Riddle 3: 'In the water, hold your breath... Arms turn, legs kick in the blue pool'?
Which traditional Indian sport is referred to in Riddle 2 by holding breath and chanting 'Hu-tu-tu'?
What sport is described in Riddle 1: 'Kick a black and white ball / Kick it straight into the goal'?
Is the speaker playing alone in the field?
Which of the following is another example of a natural water body?
Which sentence is provided in the chapter as another example of personification?
Giving human qualities to non-living things, such as saying 'Night wins!', is called:
Why does 'Night' win the game?
Who or what is declared the winner at the end of the poem?
What expression does the poet use to describe the trees as darkness increases?
What happens to the children's feet as night falls?
What colour does the sky turn into when it gets completely dark?
How did the poet arrange the words 'I can't even catch my breath' on the page?
Why does the speaker say, 'I can't even catch my breath'?