The third part has been separated from the second part since the fifty years.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Travelling, the short story by Grace Paley, is about when Paley's mom and sister rode the transport during the twenties and wouldn't climb from the rear of the transport, in spite of the way that "'It's for them'– waving behind him at the Negroes, among whom they were presently sitting."
Paley associates this occasion with a minute in her own life when she offered her own seat on a transport to a dark lady holding her infant, and at last wound up holding the lady's kid for her so as to allow her to rest, notwithstanding the way that other white individuals on the transport couldn't help contradicting such a game-plan. The piece is superficially about the bigotry of the time, not sudden from Paley, who went through the greater part of her time on earth as an extremist, but at the same time is about the occasions that stay with us and shape us and about the associations that exist between individuals from a family.
A gerund is a word that functions as a noun and is formed by a verb plus the "-ing" ending. In this case, the gerund is dancing. Even though "loving" also ends in "-ing", it is functioning as the verb or the main action of the sentence. The noun function of the gerund "dancing" is that of being the "direct object" of the sentence: the object that receives the action of the verb. In other words, what is Nicole loving? The answer is dancing.
A literary device which gives the reader an advance hint of what is to come later in the story.
i have a channle on scathc that will teach u
