Answer:
The man could tolerate his companions.
Explanation:
it was covered by his many admirable qualities. The minor foible in the woman's character made her unsuitable for the career she really wanted. The foible is the part right under the tip.
Answer: 2 syllables
Explanation: Using on of the 5 ways to count syllables is very helpful here are 3 ways...
1.The "Listen Method" Rules
Say the word.
How many times do you hear A, E, I, O, or U as a separate sound?
This is the number of syllables.
2.The "Chin Method" Rules
Put your hand under your chin.
Say the word.
How many times does your chin touch your hand?
This is the number of syllables.
3.The "Clap Method" Rules
Clapping may help you find syllables.
Say the word.
Clap each time you hear A, E, I, O, or U as a separate sound.
The number of claps is the number of syllables.
Asagai's main function as a character seems to be to inject the play with symbolism. Basically, Asagi is Africa. He represents one extreme of the American debate on assimilation. His presence in the play forces the audience (and Beneatha) to ask what it truly means to be an African American.
B.
Red roses are associated with romance.