Question

Monu hos reod that an ostrich is a bird. She knows that birds fly. But when she visited a zoo, she
sow that on ostrich could not fly, and she wanted to know why. How would you explain
Mis to Manu?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Charlie enters the store and asks for a Wonka whipple-scrumptious fudgemallow delight bar—the same bar he had eaten on his birthday. The storekeeper places it on the counter and Charlie scarfs it down, savoring the joy of filling his mouth with the sweet chocolaty bites. While putting Charlie’s change on the counter, the storekeeper remarks that Charlie really seemed to have wanted that bar. Charlie continues inhaling the chocolate bar. Then, looking at the nine dimes before him, Charlie decides to that it couldn’t hurt to buy one more bar. The storekeeper takes down another bar and hands it to Charlie, who unwraps the chocolate bar and spies a glint of gold within the wrapping. The storekeeper notices it too and yells that Charlie has found the last golden ticket. The storekeeper’s excitement gathers a crowd around Charlie. The crowd points and shouts, causing Charlie to feel claustrophobic.

A man in the crowd touches Charlie’s shoulder and offers to buy the ticket for fifty dollars and a new bicycle. Another woman scoffs at that offer and offers five hundred dollars for the ticket. The storekeeper then steps through the crowd, telling people to leave Charlie alone. He escorts Charlie to the door and implores him to run home. Before Charlie departs, the shopkeeper says how happy he is for Charlie. Charlie thanks the kind shopkeeper and runs home. While running past Mr. Wonka’s factory, Charlie shouts that they will be seeing him soon.