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)
For Further Reading
* A Raisin in the Sun - SraJMcGin, Monday, September 3, 2007 at 7:36pm
I remember answering this question for you before when you had so many questions on "A Raisin in the Sun."
o A Raisin in the Sun - Anonymous, Monday, September 3, 2007 at 8:49pm
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.
+ PLEASE VIEW!!!!!URGENT!!!!!!!! - Anonymous, Monday, September 3, 2007 at 9:18pm
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.
I thought I explained why I thought it would be Yes, Lena. Lena was talking about Walter growing as a person, and I think that Ruth would agree with that.
If you are talking about another instance in the play, then your answer might very well be correct.
In Act III, Scene I of the play "A Raisin in the Sun," Beneatha and Ruth have a conversation where Beneatha is bitter about something, while Ruth defends Walter. The question is asking about what Ruth says during this conversation.
To find the answer, you will need to refer to the specific scene in the play. You can do this by reading the script of "A Raisin in the Sun" or watching a performance of the play.
First, locate Act III, Scene I in the play. This may involve flipping through the pages of the script or using the table of contents/index if available.
Once you find the correct scene, read or watch the conversation between Beneatha and Ruth. Look for the specific line or lines where Ruth defends Walter. The question is asking for what Ruth says, so pay attention to Ruth's dialogue.
By reading or watching this scene closely, you will be able to identify the statement made by Ruth that defends Walter and understand her perspective in the conversation.