mirandasurface16
contestada

When Carlson calls Curley “yella” (meaning yellow), he means which of the following?

Group of answer choices

. Cowardly, not very brave

. Small, puny

. Weak, unable to fight

. Impatient, easily annoyed

Respuesta :

mkambi201356

Answer:

In Chapter 3 of Steinbeck's novella, Of Mice and Men , Carlson, a big man, knows that Curley selectively chooses those whom he punches; therefore, he insults Curley by calling him a coward in a manner that "puts him in his place," as the expression goes when a person desires...

When Carlson calls Curley “yella” (meaning yellow), he means option A: Cowardly, not very brave.

When Carlson calls Curley “yella” (meaning yellow), he means which of the following?

In Chapter 3 of Steinbeck's novella, Of Mice and Men , Carlson, a big man, knows that Curley selectively chooses those whom he punches.

Therefore, he insults Curley by calling him a coward in a manner that "puts him in his place," as the expression goes when a person desires...

Therefore, correct option is A.

Learn more about Carlson, refer to the link:

https://brainly.com/question/11929943

#SPJ2

Otras preguntas