mahal ba ako ni jeniffer garejo
{Does Jeniffer love me?}
Answer:
uu asahan muh w8 muh lang sya mamahalin ka din nyun ha w8 mo lanG
{yes I'm pretty sure she loves you too.}
:totoo ba 2 isOn nga pala
{Are you sure that's true?}
Yes, Syke in the story Sweat does die. The rattlesnake kills Sykes.
Sykes treated Delia harshly due to his jealousy and insecurities about her independence. He was resentful of her success and financial independence, which led him to verbally and emotionally abuse her. Sykes felt emasculated by Delia's strength and made her suffer as a way to regain a sense of power and control.
Delia refuses to comply with Sykes' demand and stands her ground, telling him that she will continue to take in laundry to support them. She expresses her determination to defy Sykes' control and assert her independence.
Sykes says this line in Sweat.
Sykes is having an affair
The falling action in "Sweat" involves Delia's husband, Sykes, being bitten by a rattlesnake that he had intended to use to kill Delia. As Sykes suffers from the snakebite, Delia chooses not to help him, symbolizing her final liberation from his abuse and cruelty. The falling action highlights Delia's newfound strength and independence as she moves on with her life.
She is indifferent to skyes
Sykes is having an affair.
She Becomes Indifferent To Sykes
The word "truculently" refers to acting aggressively or defiantly. In Hurston's short story "Sweat," it is likely used to describe a character's demeanor or behavior towards others in a confrontational or hostile manner.
Sykes, why did you throw that whip on me like that? Look here, Sykes, you've gone too far.
B, she becoms indifferat to Sykes