The poem Nobody's Friend is written by the famous author Enid Blyton.
The girl in the first stanza refuses to share her sweets, book, and doll.
The first child is nobody's friend because she never lends her things to anyone.
The boy in the second stanza eats every bit of his toffee alone.
The boy never lends his tricycle or lets anyone play with his toy train.
The boy has no friends because he acts in a selfish and uncaring manner.
A tricycle mentioned in the poem is a three-wheeled cycle that a child rides.
The word never used in the second stanza means not at all.
In the third stanza, the speaker willingly offers to share sweets, books, and games.
The speaker happily offers half of an apple and half of a cake to a friend.
The speaker in the last stanza proves to be a true and loving friend.
The poem conveys the important moral lesson that sharing is caring.
Good friends show positive qualities such as kindness, helpfulness, caring, and loyalty.
Children who do not share their toys or treats end up having no friends.
Friends build strong relationships by sharing their school tiffin and playing together joyfully.