Answer:
B. He shares complex emotions with the Cabuliwallah as a father who must accept change as his child becomes an adult.
Explanation:
After not liking his presence as it was very suspicious, Cabuliwallah was accepted by a narrator, as the narrator realized that Cabuliwallah is the same as him, separated from his daughter, that is now grown up.
The narrator is so emotionally sympathized with the fruit vendor, that he wants to give up a part of the money to give it to Cabuliwallah so that he could be closer to his only child.
I don't understand and what do you mean by latter applying to be in boarding house
Hlookup is horizontal lookup and vlookup is vertical lookup.
Answer:
seeing if the evidence tells you to buy something
A.
The narrator says that he had a lot of choices that were difficult to make, but he finally made the decision to leave the orphanage even though it was a tough choice. When he says that "<span>After all, my hate for my father was not so great and urgent as my hate for the orphan home" he shows that he hates living in the orphanage so much that he is willing to face his father just to get out. </span>
