स्ट्राइक
straik
The word 'strike' can mean to hit something or to stop working as a group to make a point.
You say 'strike' like this: str-ike, where 'str' sounds like 'str' in 'street' and 'ike' rhymes with 'bike'.
The word 'strike' comes from the Old English word 'strican', which means to touch or to hit.
The word 'strike' in Hindi is 'हड़ताल' (Haṛtāl).
Once upon a time, in a lush green forest, there lived a little bunny named Benny. Benny was not just any bunny; he was known for his bravery and curiosity. One sunny morning, Benny decided to explore the mysterious part of the forest that he had never seen before.
As he hopped along, he met his friend, Lucy the wise owl. "Where are you going, Benny?" she asked, flapping her wings. "I'm off to find the hidden treasure of the forest!" Benny exclaimed with excitement.
"Be careful, Benny! The treasure is guarded by the grumpy old fox," warned Lucy. But Benny was determined. "I can be brave!" he said, puffing out his little chest.
After a long hop, Benny finally reached the fox's den. The fox was snoozing, and Benny tiptoed past him. Suddenly, he spotted a shiny golden carrot! "Wow!" he whispered, "This must be the treasure!"
Just as Benny was about to grab the carrot, the fox woke up! "Who dares to steal my treasure?" he growled. Benny's heart raced, but he remembered Lucy's words. "I am Benny the Brave Bunny!" he shouted. "I just wanted to see the treasure!"
The fox was surprised by Benny's courage. Instead of being angry, he chuckled. "You are brave, little bunny. How about we share the treasure