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How Well Do You Know To Ramona Lyrics Quiz

How Well Do You Know To Ramona Lyrics Quiz

Question 1
What does the speaker ask Ramona to do at the beginning of the song?
A
Stand up and fight
B
Come closer and shut her eyes
C
Listen to the music
D
Run away with him
E
Write him a letter
Question 1 Explanation: 
The lyrics begin with "Ramona, come closer / Shut softly your watery eyes," indicating that the speaker is asking Ramona to physically come nearer and close her eyes.
Question 2
What does the speaker say will pass as Ramona's senses rise?
A
Her anger
B
The confusion
C
The pangs of her sadness
D
Her fear
E
The darkness
Question 2 Explanation: 
The line "The pangs of your sadness / Will pass as your senses will rise" suggests that her sadness will diminish as she becomes more aware.
Question 3
How does the speaker describe the flowers of the city?
A
Colorful and vibrant
B
Breath-like and deathlike
C
Wilted and dull
D
Blooming and fragrant
E
Tall and majestic
Question 3 Explanation: 
The lyrics state, "The flowers of the city / Though breath-like, get deathlike sometimes," indicating the contrasting nature of the flowers.
Question 4
What does the speaker wish to do to Ramona's "cracked country lips"?
A
Laugh at them
B
Kiss them
C
Ignore them
D
Mock them
E
Paint them
Question 4 Explanation: 
The line "Your cracked country lips / I still wish to kiss" clearly indicates the speaker's desire to kiss her lips.
Question 5
What does the speaker say about the world Ramona is trying to be a part of?
A
It's an amazing place
B
It's too dangerous
C
It doesn't exist
D
It's full of opportunities
E
It's the only world that matters
Question 5 Explanation: 
The speaker says, "But it grieves my heart, love / To see you tryin' to be a part of / A world that just don't exist."
Question 6
According to the speaker, what has Ramona said many times?
Question 6 Explanation: 
The line "I've heard you say many times / That you're better than no one / And no one is better than you" is a key element of the lyrics.
Question 7
How does the speaker feel about continuing to talk to Ramona?
A
It is a waste of time
B
It brings him joy
C
It makes him angry
D
It is his only hope
E
It would become meaningless
Question 7 Explanation: 
The speaker mentions, "I'd forever talk to you / But soon my words would turn into a meaningless ring."
Question 8
What does the speaker believe about everything?
A
It is permanent
B
It is temporary
C
It is unchangeable
D
It is hopeless
E
It is predictable
Question 8 Explanation: 
The speaker says, "Everything passes / Everything changes," indicating his belief in the impermanence of things.
Question 9
What does the speaker suggest Ramona should do?
A
Follow her heart
B
Listen to him
C
Ignore everyone else
D
Seek revenge
E
Run away
Question 9 Explanation: 
The line "Just do what you think you should do" suggests that Ramona should follow her own intuition.
Question 10
Which of the following is not a theme mentioned in the lyrics?
A
Sadness
B
Illusion
C
Hope
D
Anger
E
Confusion
Question 10 Explanation: 
While the song discusses themes of sadness, illusion, hope, and confusion, anger is not a prevalent theme.
Question 11
What does the speaker suggest about the city and its inhabitants?
A
They are welcoming and friendly
B
They are lost in their own illusions
C
They are thriving and prosperous
D
They are indifferent to outsiders
E
They are honest and straightforward
Question 11 Explanation: 
The speaker implies that the city and its inhabitants can sometimes seem "deathlike," suggesting they are caught up in their own illusions.
Question 12
What is the overall message the speaker is trying to convey to Ramona?
A
To change her ways and be like everyone else
B
To stop feeling sorry for herself
C
To embrace her uniqueness and follow her own path
D
To forget about him and move on
E
To fight against the system
Question 12 Explanation: 
The speaker encourages Ramona to "do what you think you should do," emphasizing the importance of following her own path and embracing her individuality.
There are 12 questions to complete.

Written by ugur

Ugur is an editor and writer at Need Some Fun (NSF News), covering world news, history, archaeology, cultural heritage, science, entertainment, travel, animals, health, and games. He delivers well-researched and credible stories to inform and entertain readers worldwide. Contact: [email protected]