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Correct grammar is "She met with John and me" because singular, "She met with me" makes more sense then "She met with I"
The predicate is the verb which describes the action. In other words what did Lucy and Neil (the subjects) do? They MET Morey, right? So what they did was: MET. Your answer is MET.
A condition that must be met is a requirement.
No, the word "met" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb to meet.
It is better to say "I am glad that I met you too".
In Fahrenheit 451, Montag asks Mildred where they first met on page 63. This conversation takes place after Montag starts questioning their relationship and the superficial nature of their interactions.
The blast causes Montag to remember a childhood memory of standing in the rain, which symbolizes a moment of clarity and rebirth for him. This memory triggers a sense of awakening in Montag, making him question his role in society and paving the way for his transformation throughout the novel.
Montag asks Millie about their past before they met, specifically wanting to know why they got married and what attracted her to him. He is trying to understand the emptiness in their relationship and his own feelings.
You talk to him and then you met
The first place Montag stops as he is running away from the law is the home of Professor Faber, an old English professor he once met in a park.
Because he's trying so hard to reach out for her, he knows that the 3 TVS parlor in his living room and seashells in her ears are standing between them like a wall, he knows he's unhappy and even perhaps out of love and he's trying to figure out answers to all these unrequited worries and questions and doubts... he asks her where they first met and she says she doesn't remember and that it doesn't matter. At the end of the book, Montag remembers that the 2 met at Chicago 10 years earlier. Hope this helped! :)
she watches television all day
Montag first met Clarisse McClellan when she moved in next door to his house. She immediately captivated him with her curious and unconventional nature, sparking a desire in him to question his own beliefs and the society around him.
Montag ran to Faber's house, where he met Faber, a retired English professor who becomes an influential ally in his journey towards understanding books and fighting against censorship in Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451."
Montag remembers a retired English professor named Faber, whom he once met in a park and discussed literature with. He seeks out Faber because he believes he can help him understand the books he has been reading and find a way to combat the oppressive society he lives in.
Montag remembers a retired English professor he met in a park a year ago who shared his love for books and encouraged him to question the society he lives in. This memory serves as a source of help for Montag as he starts to question his beliefs and seek knowledge outside of the rules imposed by the government.
Faber was a retired English professor whom Montag seeks out for guidance and help in understanding books and literature. Faber is knowledgeable about the value of books and helps Montag in his journey to preserve knowledge and fight against censorship in a society that bans and burns books.