what does the narrator mean by the lady having more teeth than necessary?
what practical purpose he refer to ?
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Ans:-1 The narrator described the lady as 'having more teeth than necessary' i.e. talkative and unattractive. ... She ordered Salmon and caviar for herself and the narrator ordered the cheapest dish on the menu – a mutton chop, for himself.
Ans:-2 Practical purposes, an admission that he had made a mistake. During the blizzard, the town was, for all practical purposes, shut down.
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Answer:
The narrator described the lady as 'having more teeth than necessary' i.e. talkative and unattractive. ... She ordered Salmon and caviar for herself and the narrator ordered the cheapest dish on the menu - a mutton chop, for himself.
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