What does the rabbit say to Alice in Alice in Wonderland?

Answer 1

In the book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the first thing the White Rabbit says to Alice is, "Why, Mary Ann, what areyou doing out here? Run home this moment, and fetch me a pair of gloves and a fan! Quick, now!"

She rushes off to his house to fetch them and, after having grown to an enormous size, hears him say, "Mary Ann! Mary Ann! Fetch me my gloves this moment!"

He doesn't speak to her again until she's at the Queen's croquet ground, where he says, "It's--it's a very fine day!" She asks where the Duchess is and he replies, "Hush! Hush! She's under sentence of execution." Alice asks what for. "Did you say "What a pity!"?" replies the Rabbit. Alice tells him no and repeats her question. The Rabbit replies, "She boxed the Queen's ears--" Alice laughs. "Oh, hush! The Queen will hear you! You see, she came rather late, and the Queen said--" responds the Rabbit, but he is interrupted by the Queen of Hearts ordering everyone to their places to begin the game.

Answer 2

The book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was written in English. It has been translated into many languages since. All of the characters in the book speak English (although Alice tries a smattering of French when she is trying to attract the attention of the mouse in the pool of tears.)

The Disney movie Alice in Wonderland was also made in English.

Answer 3

Alice changes by realizing no one can tell her who she is "or what i must be"(quoting from the movie) and by realizing who she is. She finds confidence in herself, the things she can do, and that nothing is impossible.

Answer 4

Alice talks in an English accent. She is very suspicios!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!