I do not understand this question. Could you please explain?
"Beneatha is particularly bitter, but Ruth defends Walter. What does Ruth say?" (Act III, SceneI)
I remember answering this question for you before when you had so many questions on "A Raisin in the Sun."
I know I've asked before, but no one yet has helped me to understand this question. I think the answer should be "You didn't say nothing bad to him, did you?", but responses came back as it should be "yes Lena" and I disagree. Will someone please talk me through it so that I understand why I'm wrong? That's all I'm asking.
Could someone please take a look at the above post? It would be greatly appreciated and I really need help understanding this question especially. Thank you in advance.
In order to find out what Ruth says to defend Walter in Act III, Scene I of the play, "A Raisin in the Sun," you can read the specific scene or refer to the script. Here's how you can do it:
1. Access the script: Look for a copy of the play either in a physical book or an online resource. You may find copies at the library, bookstore, or various websites that provide access to the script.
2. Locate Act III, Scene I: Once you have the script, find the Act III section of the play. Then, locate Scene I within Act III.
3. Read the conversation: Read through the dialogue of the characters involved in that particular scene. Pay attention to the parts where Ruth and Walter are speaking or being spoken about. Look out for Ruth's lines where she defends Walter.
By following these steps, you should be able to find Ruth's words in Act III, Scene I that defend Walter, providing you with a better understanding of the character dynamics and overall story.