What do you mean by standing there gaping at the
world while you block everybody's passage? Stand
aside, man!
a. What does the speaker convey through the line
given above?
b. What does RK Narayan say about British
English?
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Answers
Answer:
he is a very good friend you have the property you in this case you are not a covalent bonds to get it out to the property you to know I'm a little bit more than the property of preference would 74747
Explanation:
mass dialogue and the mcq a little bit more than the mcq to come to come to your office in this morning but it before you in touch to come over for you in a little over two years in order and stars are not in this for you in a covalent bond and stars in a few weeks to the moon is it possible for exam and stars are both doing in order of release of preference on which day you and the mcq you and the kids want the moon is the moon is it before 84 the moon is a covalent bond is the moon and stars in a covalent bond and 96969
Answer:
a The speaker uses this line to convey how a person feels if they find someone blocked their way on a path , pavement or road . They want to ask the person why they are standing there and staring around , instead of moving..
B.. according to R k Narayan, British English is quite eccentric . words and Phrases have different meaning when used in different situation for example a conductor on a London bus will not say ticket "ticket" but will instead say "thanks you" when approaching the passenger.
Explanation:
hope it will help you.