Chemistry, asked by helentheonilla, 1 year ago

what was the stange about the manner in which mrs.bramble addressed her son ?

Answers

Answered by niku7777
1
hiiii

There is always something specific in a connection of a kid with his/her mom, possibly nice and even repulsive. Sometimes it is not defined and yet felt intensely. Whenever Harold phoned his mom, Mrs. Bramble would answer referring to herself in the third person; she'd say, "Yes, mother will hear you, precious." This jarred up on the youngster. Whenever Harold felt as if an infant was being addressed by her, although he was one in truth, rather than a young man of 10 who'd taken the spelling and dictation prize last term on his head. It's possible that the kid always yearned for some sort of an immediate connection. A guarantee that merely an immediate reference could demonstrate, a connection which could establish his relation with his mother.


niku7777: this is full
Shakespeare0856: Why don't you look at the other answer? Maybe you could get a better one
helentheonilla: no
niku7777: it is easy and full
helentheonilla: what did he fell about it?
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niku7777: darshan academy
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Answered by Shakespeare0856
1
Hey friend,

Here's your answer,



When Harold called out her mother, Mrs Bramble addressed her son as the third person as if she was addressing a baby.


Added to this, what caused more disgust to the intellectual child was that she used the words 'precious', 'dearie' , etc. This was not liked by Harold as he thought himself to be a young man of 10 who had recently won prizes in the spelling and dictation competition, and not a little child anymore.


When she said these words, he generally used to fix his eyes upon the chandelier and then forgetting all this, he used to get engrossed in his work again.




Hope this helps!!!!

helentheonilla: thank u
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