The question asks about the advice given by the narrator's inner voice. To answer this, one must recall the specific instruction or suggestion that the voice in the narrator's head provided in the context of the story.
Correct Option: C) Eat the oranges. This option directly states the advice given by the voice in the narrator's head, implying a situation where oranges were present and the inner voice prompted the narrator to eat them.
The question asks about the specific action taken by the narrator regarding orange peels and pips. To answer this, one must recall the details of the narrative, specifically what the narrator did with these items after eating an orange.
Correct Option: C) Swallowed them. This option is correct because, in the context of the story from which this question is derived (often a story about a child or someone in a restrictive environment), the narrator swallows the orange peels and pips to hide the fact that they ate the orange, usually due to fear of punishment or to avoid sharing.
The problem asks us to determine the number of oranges remaining based on a visual representation. We need to count the oranges that are still present in the basket when the character Pongo returns.
Correct Option: C) Three
The image clearly depicts three oranges still inside the basket. Therefore, three oranges were left.
The question asks to identify the tool used for cutting oranges. This requires knowledge of common kitchen tools and their functions.
Correct Option: C) Knife — A knife is a sharp-bladed tool specifically designed for cutting, slicing, and chopping food items, including oranges. It allows for precise and efficient cutting of the fruit.
The question asks for the reason behind the policemen's late arrival at the cabin. This is a comprehension-based question, requiring an understanding of the context provided, which is implicitly from a story or passage. Without the full context, we must infer the most logical reason from the given options.
Option C, "They went to check carts," suggests a specific action taken by the policemen that would naturally cause a delay. This action could be part of their investigative duties or a necessary detour. In many stories, law enforcement might check vehicles or other conveyances as part of their patrol or investigation, which would consume time and lead to a late arrival at a specific destination.
C) They went to check carts. This option provides a concrete and plausible reason for the policemen's delay. Checking carts could be part of their patrol duties, an investigation, or a necessary diversion, all of which would explain their late arrival at the cabin.
The question asks about the narrator's action when the door began to open. To answer this, we need to refer to the context of the story or passage from which this question is derived. Without the passage, we must assume the provided correct answer is based on a specific text.
Correct Option: B) Swallowed the last orange quickly. This action suggests the narrator was trying to conceal their activity (eating an orange) before someone entered the room, indicating a quick, impulsive reaction to avoid being caught.