Are you asking if there is a mistake in how it's stated? and if it's an opinion i agree one can't just the kid need's to remember to be moderate.
Answer: Johnny wants his friend Ponyboy to remain forever young in mind and spirit.
Explanation:
<em>The Outsiders (1967)</em> is S.E. Hinton's novel about the orphan boys - Ponyboy and his two brothers, Soda and Darry, and their teen gang called <em>'the Greasers'</em>. In the gang, there are four other boys: Johnny Cade, Dallas Winston, Keith Matthews, and Steve Randle.
At the end of the novel, Johnny tells Ponyboy to "stay gold." This is a phrase from "Nothing Gold Can Stay", a Robert Frost poem which Ponyboy recited in the old church. The theme of the poem, which is also present in the book itself, is that life is short, and one should spend their youth in a best possible way. What Johnny is trying to point out is that Pony should stay forever young, kind and innocent.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
The paragraph compares and contrasts wombats and tasmanian devils.
Answer:
This is situational irony because one would except that his days of being compared to "A dog, for Pete's sake!" were over. He changed his name to harry because that was his tactic to solving the problem. Everything was going well and everyone was calling him Harry, but then when he talked to Ciara he found out that her dog was named Harry. He went through all of that teasing just to be put back in square one, so this is a situational irony.
Explanation:
