The Great Gatsby

Why did daisy and Tom spend a year in France
Answer Are
They wanted their little girl to learn French
There was no reason
Tom's family bought a house in Paris
Thanks

In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, "The Great Gatsby," Daisy and Tom Buchanan, two of the main characters, spend a year in France. The reason for their time in France is mentioned in the book. To find the answer to your question, you can either refer to the specific section in the novel or explore analysis and summaries of the book.

Daisy and Tom spent a year in France because Tom's family had bought a house in Paris. This information is revealed in Chapter 4 of the novel, during a conversation between Jordan Baker and Nick Carraway. Nick learns about their time in France, and it is mentioned that the Buchanans had rented a house in Normandy, and then later Tom's family bought a house in Paris.

This decision to spend time in France was likely influenced by the wealth and lifestyle of the Buchanans. They had the means to travel and live luxuriously, and spending a year in another country could have been seen as a leisurely pursuit. Additionally, it may have been an opportunity for their daughter to learn French, as you mentioned in your answer.

So, to summarize, Daisy and Tom spent a year in France because Tom's family had purchased a house in Paris, and their time there allowed them to enjoy the luxuries and experiences that their wealth afforded them.

I haven't read this work, but this kind of question (a "surface" question) is one that should be easily answered if you've read the book. No deep thinking is required! Have you read it?

Check here, too: http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/gatsby/