Question

G. Here is a passage taken from "A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Re
carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
On Christmas-eve, grandma is always in excellent spirits, and after
employing all the children during the day in stoning the plums, and all that.
insists, regularly every year on Uncle George coming down into the kitchen,
taking off his coar, and stirring the pudding for half an hour or so, which
Uncle George good-humouredly does, to the vociferous delight of the
children and servants, and the evening concludes with a glorious game of
blind man's buff, in an early stage of which grandpa takes great care to be
caught, in order that he may have an opportunity of displaying his demerity
On the following morning the old couple, with as many of the children as
the
Pew
will hold, go to church in great state, leaving Aunt George at home
dusting decanters and filling castors, and Uncle George carrying bottles
the dining-parlour, and calling for corkscrews, and getting into everybody's
way

synonym of stress on and ends from this passage​

Answer 1

Answer:

I did not understand one thing also

Explanation:

l I did not understand one thing also