Question

CHUBUKOV: Dear one, why yell like
that
nat? You won't prove anything just to
yelling. I don't want arıything of yours, and
don't intend to give up what I have. Why
shoula
hould I ? And you know, my beloved, that
f you propose to go on arguing about it, I'd
much sooner give up the Meadows to the
peasants than to you. There!
EDMOV : I don't understand ! How hava
\ydu the right to give away somebody else's
property ?
(a) Why does Chubukov tell Lomov
pot to yell ?
(b) What does he tell Lomov about
his intention ?
c) To whom does he think of, giving
up the meadows ?
(d) What does Lomov fail to
understand ?
1​

Answer 1

Answer:

b. Lomov comes to Chubukov's house with a proposal to marry his daughter, Natalya. He is very nervous and flustered. ... He tells him that it was his earnest desire to see his daughter getting married to him.

Explanation:

sorry because I gave only one question answer..

Answer 2

The correct answers are-:

(a) Chubukov tells Lomov not to yell as yelling would not do him any good.

• In the chapter, "The Proposal" the author Anton Chekov mentioned that when Lomov was trying hard to assert and state that he was the owner of Oxen Meadows his tone was loud and harsh so Chubukov with subtle gentleness told him to stop yelling as he would not be prooving anything just by yelling and it would not do him any good rather it shall complicate things.

(b) Chubokov tells Lomov that his intentions are such that he is not wanting to give up something that belongs to himself.

• So, when Lomov tells Chubukov that he would prove that ownership of Meadows belongs to him, further then Chubukov told him that he is not interested in wanting anything that belongs to Lomov and is also not interested in giving up the ownership that belongs to Chubukov himself.

(c) Chubukov thinks of giving up the Meadows to the peasants.

• As Lomov was yelling and arguing a lot with Chubukov regarding the ownership, he said that if Lomov would continue to do so then he would rather give up the Meadows and give it to the peasants and not Lomov.

(d) Lomov fails to understand what sort of a right Chubukov holds to give away someone else's property.

• When Chubukov said that he would rather give the Meadows to peasants than to Lomov if he continued arguing and to this Lomov, told that he fails to understand what right Chubukov have to give away the property that belongs to Lomov.

#SPJ3