The effect is known to be better than something that is read or just simply heard. Try that on them and see what you get. Tiddly- slightly drunk George is startled by this and says that is it him who is not in his senses or Mrs Fitzgerald and Mrs Pearson because these two have been acting very weirdly. What have we done? She looks just the same to me. Answer: George finds his wife Annie Mrs Pearson drinking stout at the wrong time of the day.
Cyril and Doris try to stop their guffawing and giggling, but they are not quick enough. George loses her temper and points out that bringing the Duke of Edinburgh in between this conversation makes no sense. GEORGE: At this time of day? Mrs Pearson advises him to ask Doris what she meant. Question 17: How does Mrs Pearson teach her children to be responsible adults? Information about Mothers day by J. Piecan- referring a foolish person Mrs Pearson shouts at Cyril and tells him to obey what she asked him to. He must not disappoint them. She even committed to fix them in case they needed any repairs.
My father is employed. At her insistence Doris tells her that her mother has been criticizing her and making her feel miserable. She only keeps dropping hints. He then changes the topic by telling Mrs Pearson that he forgot to tell her about the Special snooker match and the supper. Since Mrs Pearson does not have the guts to stand for her right, Mrs Fitzgerald suggests a novel approach—exchange of personalities.
However, they smile back at her, as she smile. Mrs Pearson replies that she out of all, deserves to take a break as she works day and night continuously. GEORGE: What do you mean? George is scared and acts as if he did not understand. He should greet her politely instead of coming in and sitting down silently. Though in a terrible state of mind, she greets her back.
She hates any unpleasantness. It revolves around how her friend Mrs Fitzgerald who is a fortune teller helps her earn the place and respect she deserves as the woman of the house. She further shocks them by being tough with them in word and action. Later when she is a bit rude to George, the real Mrs Pearson feels offended. He is the masculine counterpart of Doris. Her remark that she wants to drink surprises both Doris and Cyril and they exchange notes regarding her behaviour towards them since they returned home that evening.
The Gracie Fields paddle steamer, which did not return from Dunkirk, was originally intended to ferry passengers between Southampton and the Isle of Wight. The poor condition of the villagers and lack of basic facilities fills him with deep agony. The interchange of personalities and the harsh treatment meted out to them by the personality of Mrs Fitzgerald in the body of Mrs Pearson reforms them and they obey the mother willingly. Question 10: What are the two reasons that annoy Doris Pearson? Got a busy night tonight. Nothing to do with you, Mrs Fitzgerald. If necessary only one door need be used, but it is better with two — one up left leading to the front door and the stairs and the other in the right wall leading to the kitchen and the back door. Sulkily- a disagreeable mood She replies that she is supposed to go out for dinner with Charlie Spence.
DORIS: Of course it is. It is very important that these two should have sharply contrasting voices —Mrs Pearson speaking in a light, flurried sort of tone, with a touch of suburban Cockney perhaps; and Mrs Fitzgerald with a deep voice, rather Irish perhaps. She tells him to be a bit polite next time an acquaintance of her visits her instead of just barging in the room and sitting without greeting them. At her age she would either have found somebody better than Charlie Spence or stopped dating boys on seeing no hope of success. Om Shanti Om Dostana Hum Tum Shershah Answer: Om Shanti Om In Greek mythology, who is the mother of the Gods? Mrs Fitzgerald exits and the play ends. She proposes that they switch their places or in other words, change bodies wherein Mrs Fitzgerald will look like Mrs Pearson and vice-versa.
They call him Pompy-Ompy Pearson because they think he is quite slow and pompous. She says that Mrs Pearson can even test this if she wants. Her leniency and eagerness to please everyone reduces her to the rank of an unpaid domestic servant in her own house. The attention of the spectators centres round their actions and reactions. She has neither mended them nor is she willing to do so. Thus, she screams with fright. It is a satirical and humorous depiction of the status of the women, in particular, a housewife in a family.
You ought to enjoy it. She asks what she should do in the meantime? We are three brothers and a sister who are all in school. I know I ought to do it— but you see how it is? Money Patience Necessity Love Answer: Necessity What day of the week and month are statistically the most popular for having a baby? She interferes in their family matters. Drastic situations need drastic remedies. Do you value your mother? MRS FITZGERALD: Hello— Doris dear! Answer: Mrs Pearson tells Doris that she has a good idea how much Doris does. He finds it odd that she is telling herself to stop doing something she is not doing in the first place.
Never in all your life. She tells Mrs Fitzgerald everything about her family behaviour. He spends too much time and good money at amusement shows like greyhound races, dirt tracks and ice shows. Poor Doris been crying her eyes out! Cyril re-enters left, ushering in Mrs Fitzgerald, who hesitates in the doorway. He asks her to proceed and not mind his presence while laughing at him in front of the neighbours. Answer: Doris finds her mother smoking away—lighting another cigarette and laying out the cards for patience on the table. .