English, asked by gurvindersaini20, 1 year ago

06. Did the teacher's words, "We were beginning without you" have deeper connotations? Explain.?(chapter-- The Last Lesson)​

Answers

Answered by prettystefina11
31

Yes, when Mr M. Hamel said the words “We were beginning without you” there were deeper connotations.

That day was not just like any other day. That was their last French class as there was an order from Berlin that only German is to be taught in schools.

M. Hamel was a very strict and stern teacher. He would be very serious with his students but that day he was like a man who gave up on being stern. He shows his distress in an indirect way through his words.

The phrase above doesn’t just mean that they were actually about to start the class but there is a deeper meaning that there is something heavy to say.

Answered by Anonymous
7

Answer:

Yes, when Mr M. Hamel said the words “We were beginning without you” there were deeper connotations.

That day was not just like any other day. That was their last French class as there was an order from Berlin that only German is to be taught in schools.

M. Hamel was a very strict and stern teacher. He would be very serious with his students but that day he was like a man who gave up on being stern. He shows his distress in an indirect way through his words.

The phrase above doesn’t just mean that they were actually about to start the class but there is a deeper meaning that there is something heavy to say.

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