The question that the narrator of "Why, You Reckon?" wonders about is, "Can money buy happiness?"
The answer that the story proposes to the question is, "No, money can't buy happiness"
One detail from the story that supports this answer is the incident when two poor black men connived to rob a rich white man; they took everything they could - his money, diamonds, shoes, coat, and so on. The rich man was not in any way upset about being robbed; rather he was very excited. He said "This is the first exciting thing that’s happened to me... This is the first time in my life I’ve ever had a good time in Harlem", thus showing that money, for those who have a lot of it, is just something disposal, not important.
Answer:
me: growing up
the world:days passing by
Answer:
a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a sentence, such as hear, become, happen.
Explanation:
Explanation:
1.henry needs to learn English because I will teach him
2.it was raining outside and we went for a walk
3.Jenny needs to ask me if I will buy it for her
4.Yvonne played golf extremely well but she was young
5.Franklin wants to get a new job and he is preparing for a job interview
6.Im writing a letter,and I'm leaving you will find it Tommorow
7.Marvin thinks he will buy the house but he wans to know what his wife will say
8.Cindy and David had breakfast but they left for work
Answer:
On being honest, a man is the noblest work of God.
Explanation: