If you look at the reasons Tom Robinson suspected Maybella's father of beating her, that should help. Have a look at Tom's story of what happened and all the evidence from his side, including Maybella having bruises on the right side of her face, and her father being left handed, and no medical help was called for even though she was covered in bruises.
I hope this helps a little :)
1.1 keep in touch with someone, make friends with someone, depend on someone,
2.1 reliable
2.2 depend on
2.3 antisocial
2.4 treacherous
3.1 he is friendly to Ruben
3.2 she never keeps in touch with us
3.3 if I don’t get on with my father, we don’t have a good relationship
3.4 I make friends are university
3.5 I rely on my boss
3.6 Donna is an old friend
5.1 in
5.2 out
5.3 get
5.4 in
5.5 went
5.6 get
I searched the poem and song lyric and after reading both, Stereo Hear by Gym Class Heroes and A red, Red Rose by Robert Burns, I can compare and contrast this way:
COMPARING
• Both authors use the exaggeration technique to make emphasis on the intensity of their love.
• Both apply a combination of metaphor and simile in their lines.
• Both main characters of the song and poem are men talking to the woman they are in love with.
• Both are focusing on only one woman and not love in general.
CONTRASTING
• Stereo heart compares his heart to a stereo, explaining the way he loves and how nature it is while the Poem, A red red rose describes how he will love his lady till the end.
• Robert Burns in the poem is revealing/saying something to his lady while in the song, the author is mostly asking questions about what the woman will do.
Answer:
1st person narrator, 2nd person narrator, 3rd person narrator.
Explanation:
1st person narrator being a character in the story narrating as they experience it. such as you would tell your mom how you just bought a car, or got gas for the lawn mower. The pronouns used are: I, me, we
2nd person narrator is a little more complex, though it's simple in practice and when you understand it. a 2nd person narrator can be anything that the story is talking to you, the viewer. such as choose your own outcome stories, or dungeons and dragons. The pronoun here is mainly just: you (e.g. you walk into the damp, cold room that Jordan had mentioned to you outside)
3rd person narrators are generally outside of the story, but still talking the viewer through the story without talking to them specifically. The pronouns used here are They, he, she
