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Reading comprehension

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Lalaine Rebamonte
Lalaine Rebamonte

Filipinos are generally mild drinkers. The document discusses various words related to drinking, including: quaff (to drink heartily), compotator (a drinking companion), imbibe (to drink), intoxicated, soused (drunk), and wassail (riotous drinking). It provides examples of how the words are used in sentences, such as getting soused on torpedo juice while on a transport or collapsing like a starfish after being a compotator.

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Reading Comprehension FILIPINOS ARE MILD DRINKERS
Eyes Here! a.Unlock unfamiliar words from the story; b.React critically on how the author wrote the story; c.Articulate prior knowledge concerning the topic o reading the selection guided through small group discussion;
d. Formulate inference out from the story; e. Deliver oral presentation with ease and confidence.
Reading comprehension
Pick One!
A. to wander from the direct course or way B. riotous drinking C. participating in the knowledge of something secret D. intoxicated; drunk J. of the colour rose or pink K. faint or weak L. to drink M. the fiber of this plant, used to make canvas, rope, etc E. a military post N. of or relating to an unwholesome or oppressive atmosphere F. a drinking companion O. to combine or cause to combine G. to perform or be responsible for P. a very tall multistorey building H. to tremble or shake Q. to drink heartily or in one draught I. R. acts of extreme cruelty, esp against prisoners or civilians in wartime reddening
Unlock the Words! My first acquaintance with groggy GIs began one late afternoon. My hempen trousers were rolled up to my knees. My bolo was at my side. A warm miasmic smell rose from the mire. When the first American troops invaded the Philippines in 1898, carabaos used to chase the Yankee soldiers off the fields. It goes straight up to the sky like a skyscraper. It symbolizes the States.
I quaffed my drink down and followed it with a slice of kalamansi dipped in unrefined salt. He wanted to know why I had bombed Pearl Harbor and committed so many atrocities when Americans had never done them any harm. He said he was privy to all the war atrocities that I had perpetrated, but he was a personal friend of General Douglas MacArthur, I need not worry. With great effort he got up on his feet and wobbled toward Mother.
The rubescent sun was fast sinking against a roseate sky. So I filled a coconut shell with oil, dipped a timsin wick in the fluid, then lighted the wick. It produced a wavering, dull yellow light. If you imbibe enough of it, your senses amalgamate and you get to hear three-dimensional rondalla music in color. On my way here in a transport I got soused on torpedo juice.
Our wassail was over. It just goes to show you that one man's drink is another man's poison. Joe narrowly escaped being shot for a straggler. He staggered from side to side then his legs turned to noodles and he collapsed on the ground -- flat as a starfish. I knew that the soldiers had to be back in their garrison at a given hour. And since Joe had been a compotator, I felt it my obligation to take him back to camp.
Reading comprehension

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Reading comprehension

  • 2. Eyes Here! a.Unlock unfamiliar words from the story; b.React critically on how the author wrote the story; c.Articulate prior knowledge concerning the topic o reading the selection guided through small group discussion;
  • 3. d. Formulate inference out from the story; e. Deliver oral presentation with ease and confidence.
  • 6. A. to wander from the direct course or way B. riotous drinking C. participating in the knowledge of something secret D. intoxicated; drunk J. of the colour rose or pink K. faint or weak L. to drink M. the fiber of this plant, used to make canvas, rope, etc E. a military post N. of or relating to an unwholesome or oppressive atmosphere F. a drinking companion O. to combine or cause to combine G. to perform or be responsible for P. a very tall multistorey building H. to tremble or shake Q. to drink heartily or in one draught I. R. acts of extreme cruelty, esp against prisoners or civilians in wartime reddening
  • 7. Unlock the Words! My first acquaintance with groggy GIs began one late afternoon. My hempen trousers were rolled up to my knees. My bolo was at my side. A warm miasmic smell rose from the mire. When the first American troops invaded the Philippines in 1898, carabaos used to chase the Yankee soldiers off the fields. It goes straight up to the sky like a skyscraper. It symbolizes the States.
  • 8. I quaffed my drink down and followed it with a slice of kalamansi dipped in unrefined salt. He wanted to know why I had bombed Pearl Harbor and committed so many atrocities when Americans had never done them any harm. He said he was privy to all the war atrocities that I had perpetrated, but he was a personal friend of General Douglas MacArthur, I need not worry. With great effort he got up on his feet and wobbled toward Mother.
  • 9. The rubescent sun was fast sinking against a roseate sky. So I filled a coconut shell with oil, dipped a timsin wick in the fluid, then lighted the wick. It produced a wavering, dull yellow light. If you imbibe enough of it, your senses amalgamate and you get to hear three-dimensional rondalla music in color. On my way here in a transport I got soused on torpedo juice.
  • 10. Our wassail was over. It just goes to show you that one man's drink is another man's poison. Joe narrowly escaped being shot for a straggler. He staggered from side to side then his legs turned to noodles and he collapsed on the ground -- flat as a starfish. I knew that the soldiers had to be back in their garrison at a given hour. And since Joe had been a compotator, I felt it my obligation to take him back to camp.