In the practice exercise, Sriya refuses to share her toys with others.
In the fill-in-the-blanks exercise, Nanu is described as careless and always late.
The word 'HONEST' is one of the qualities describing a good friend in the chapter.
In the park, Isha suggests enjoying the slide, swing, and see-saw.
In the conversation activity, Isha asks Pratikshya to go to the market.
A tricycle has three wheels.
The child in the third stanza is nobody's friend.
The speaker in the third stanza offers to share half of an apple and half of a cake.
The speaker in the third stanza is willing to lend their ball, books, and games.
The boy in the second stanza never lets anyone play with his toy train.
The girl in the first stanza allows other children to play with her doll.
The boy ate only half of his toffee and saved the rest for his friend.
The boy in the second stanza has a tricycle that he refuses to lend.
The girl in the first stanza gladly shares her sweets with other children.
The poem 'Nobody's Friend' was written by Enid Blyton.