charlotte dies and wilbur spends the rest of his life taking care of her children

The character Homer Zuckerman says the phrase "That pig is as solid as they come" in the book "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White. He is referring to the protagonist pig, Wilbur.

The rat's name in "Charlotte's Web" is Templeton. He is known for being selfish and lazy, but ultimately helps Charlotte by retrieving words for her web.

Yes, Mr. Zuckerman is Fern's uncle in the story "Charlotte's Web." He is Fern's maternal uncle and he owns the farm where Wilbur the pig lives.

As a result of Avery's actions, the skunk sprayed him, causing a terrible smell. Avery had been tormenting the skunk, leading to the smelly event.

Charlotte the spider walked out to the road with Fern and waited with her until the bus came in Charlotte's Web.

Fern's mother brought a trout home in her pocket.

Wilbur from "Charlotte's Web" is loyal to Charlotte because she saves him from being sacrificed and becomes a true friend to him. They work together to save Wilbur's life, showing loyalty and care for each other throughout the story.

In "Charlotte's Web," Wilbur makes a deal with Templeton the rat to retrieve words or phrases from advertisements and signs to help prove Charlotte the spider's writing abilities that save Wilbur from being slaughtered. Templeton agrees in exchange for his usual food offerings from the farm.

Wilbur, a pig, meets Charlotte, a spider, in the barn where he is living. Charlotte is intrigued by Wilbur's innocence and decides to be his friend, ultimately saving him from being slaughtered by using her web to write messages that make Wilbur famous. Their friendship helps Wilbur gain confidence and maturity as he learns about loyalty, sacrifice, and the true meaning of friendship.

Templeton gets to keep one of the eggs because he helped save Wilbur by retrieving the words Charlotte wrote in her web to praise Wilbur. Charlotte wanted to honor Templeton's effort by giving him an egg as a token of her gratitude.

Charlotte felt that she should not go to the fair with Wilbur because she needed to stay behind to take care of her eggs and watch over them as they hatched. She knew it was important to fulfill her role as a mother spider.

The event that started the yelling in the kitchen in the short story "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White was when Fern's father planned to kill the runt pig, whom Fern had named Wilbur, as it was too small and weak. This angered Fern, leading to a heated argument in the kitchen.

Charlotte worked as a baker and a writer at the fair.

Chapter 20 is called "The Hour of Triumph" in Charlotte's Web because it is when Charlotte's plan to save Wilbur by writing messages about him in her web comes to fruition. Wilbur is saved from being slaughtered, and Charlotte's words lead to Wilbur becoming famous, thereby achieving her goal of ensuring his safety and happiness. It is a moment of victory and success for Charlotte and Wilbur.

Wilbur carried Charlotte's egg sac in his mouth to the farm after Charlotte died. He was determined to protect her eggs and ensure that her legacy lived on.

A text-to-self connection for "Charlotte's Web" could be feeling empathy for Wilbur when he is scared or lonely, as we have all experienced those feelings at some point in our lives. It teaches us the importance of friendship and kindness, just like the characters in the story show to each other.

Wilbur was revived after Charlotte used her web to write the word "Terrific" in her final effort to save him. The word caught the attention of everyone at the fair, leading to Wilbur being declared a miracle pig and ultimately saved from being slaughtered.

In the story "Charlotte's Return to School," the protagonist Charlotte prepares to return to school after a break. She reflects on her apprehensions and feelings about reuniting with her friends and returning to her routine. The story sets the stage for Charlotte's journey back to school and her experiences as she navigates this transition.

Charlotte Cavatica is pronounced as shar-LOT kah-VAH-tih-kah.

The lamb in Charlotte's Web treats Wilbur kindly and becomes his friend. The lamb is gentle and caring towards Wilbur, showing him affection and helping him feel welcomed on the farm.

The word "terrific" was spelled out in rope on the barn in "Charlotte's Web."

Fern's mother and father in "Charlotte's Web" are John Arable and Mrs. Arable. They are the owners of the farm where Fern lives and where the story takes place.

The song "Mother Earth and Father Time" from Charlotte's Web symbolizes the cycle of life and the importance of appreciating the present moment. It emphasizes the connection between all living beings and the passage of time. The song encourages a sense of gratitude and mindfulness towards nature and the world around us.

Charlotte's babies are not given individual names in E.B. White's novel "Charlotte's Web." They are collectively referred to as Charlotte's offspring or simply referred to as the babies.