Hamadi is humble because he never brags about his accomplishments and always gives credit to his team. He is willing to listen and learn from others, values their opinions, and treats everyone with respect. Hamadi is open to feedback and continuously strives to improve himself without seeking recognition for his efforts.
The comparative form of "humble" is "more humble," and the superlative form is "most humble."
The possessive form of "humble" is "humble's."
If the description revealed Hamadi's perspective, it may focus on his thoughts, emotions, and motivations during the interaction. On the other hand, if it showed Tracy's ideas, it may explore her opinions, intentions, and reactions during the encounter. The narrative would shift based on whose viewpoint is being showcased.
Yes, "humble" can be considered an abstract noun when referring to the quality or state of being humble, rather than an adjective describing someone as humble.
The comparative adjective for humble is "more humble."
What does Susan invited Hamadi to?
Hamadi Ayari was born on 1991-01-08.
Hamadi Jebali was born on 1949-01-12.
It would ruine his culture.
Hamadi in "Hamadi" by Naomi Shihab Nye is a round character. He is complex and multidimensional, showing growth and change throughout the story, rather than remaining stagnant and one-dimensional like a flat character.
Susan didn't understand what was hamadi to them, if he was a relative, where and when tehy met him,etc
in a library
nothing
Hamadi Redissi has written: 'L' exception islamique' -- subject(s): Civilization, Islam, Islam and state
At the end of the story "Hamadi" by Naomi Shihab Nye, the protagonist Hamadi decides to leave his village in Palestine to pursue his dream of becoming a teacher. Despite facing opposition and doubt from his family and community, he remains determined to follow his passion. The story ends with Hamadi embarking on a new journey, symbolizing his courage and resilience in the face of challenges.
The story "Hamadi" by Naomi Shihab Nye takes place in Palestine, specifically in a small village where the protagonist, Hamadi, lives. The setting offers a glimpse into the daily life and struggles of the Palestinian people.
She's interested in Hamadi because of the way he speaks. For example, in the story, when Susan and Susan's father asks Hamadi why he does not wish to return to his homeland in Lebanon, to see what has changed, and to reunite with old family and friends, Hamadi replies, "Remembrance is a form of meeting...I would not (wish to return to Lebanon). In fact, I already know. It is there and it is not there." As well as the way he speaks, it is what he does that interests her as well, such as when they are caroling at the start, Hamadi formally introduces himself to everyone, and near the ending of the story, one of the members of the carolers (Tracy to be exact) felt comfortable enough in him to cry in his arms, something no one would even DREAM of doing in Hamadi's cultural background, plus him giving her the special advice on persevering. This makes Susan become interested in Hamadi even more, whom she has come to see as a 'surrogate grandmother'.