Describe the time when you had to sing a song or a poem in front of the public. You should say
- Where were you?
- What did you sing?
- How did you feel?
Sample 1 Describe the Time when You Had to Sing a Song or A Poem in Front of The Public
I grew up in a small town and small family. Afternoon we all would sit together and sing songs or play games. My cousins, who were elder to me were taught me new songs and rhythms, and I could learn them by heart very fast. I remember that gave me a nicked name parrot. I vividly remember there was a program for children in our town. I am not wrong; that was independence day.
My cousins enrolled my name for singing a patriotic song in front of the public. On the day of celebration after flag hosting, there was a group song, and then my name was called up. At that time, I had butterflies in my stomach, and my hand and legs were shivering. I remembered my mom’ advice not to look into the audience eyes directly; otherwise, your confidence would go down.
I did the same. I took a long breath and looked overhead at the audience as if they were not there. After I started the song first line, “sare Jahan se achha,” I forgot that audience was listening to me; I just enjoyed my song. After completing the song, the audience did a clap for my performance, and I remembered that I got a chocolate box. After that day, I got rid of my fear to sing in public places. And then after I sang lots of songs in my school and colleague.
Sample 2 Describe the Time when You Had to Sing a Song or A Poem in Front of The Public
I grew up in a small village with a close-knit family, so every afternoon we would sit together, sing songs, or play board games. My cousins, who were older, taught me a lot of songs and rhymes since I could memorise them quickly. They had given me the moniker of “parrot.” If my memory serves me well, there was once a children’s programme in my city commemorating Independence Day. My older brother put my name down as a performer for a patriotic song on stage. On the day of the ceremony, there was a collective song followed by the announcement of my name. My stomach was fluttering, and my legs were shivering. I recalled my mother’s instruction to never stare someone in the eyes directly; otherwise, you would become confused. I glanced straight ahead of the crowd, as if they didn’t exist. Soon after, I began singing the patriotic hymn ‘Sare Jahan Se Achcha,’ and I completely forgot about the viewer’s time. I began to take pleasure in the situation. After that, all I remember is hearing a roll of clapping and receiving a large box of chocolates as a gift. I believe that following that day, I was able to overcome my stage fright at a young age. This occurrence later in my life also aided my ability to participate in arguments.
Follow ups Describe the Time when You Had to Sing a Song or A Poem in Front of The Public
Question 1. Do teenagers and adults enjoy the same kind of songs?
Answer – I think yes, to some certain degree both adults and teenagers like to listen to the same kind of music it is possible because of the internet .for example in my country teenager to adults both have to consider pop and rape music.
Question 2. What are the factors that make people like a song?
Answer – The first and foremost reason is that song’s word. And after that how it was composed and how they are sung by singer this the most obvious factor.
Question 3. On which occasions do people in your country sing together?
Answer – There are many functions when people like to sing to gather .such as veneration, in someone marriage, when our cricket team won a match, in many festivals.
Question 4. Which kinds of songs are suitable for children? Why?
Answer – For children poems. The best to teach them about the world. Because at as in their tender age whatever we teach them it helped them in future.
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