to be free
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the phrase "real treasure for a country boy" refers to the two hunting dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann. For a country boy like the main character, Billy, having loyal and skilled hunting dogs is considered a valuable and cherished possession that brings companionship and aid in hunting adventures. The dogs are seen as a source of joy, pride, and valuable help in the rural setting where Billy lives.
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the term "muzzle" refers to the nose and mouth area of a dog. The muzzle is often used in the context of restraining or covering a dog's mouth.
Lost control.
It means that your head is about to explode
Billy is willing to give his youngest sister the cup in "Where the Red Fern Grows" because she was always supportive and loving towards him. He values her happiness and knows that the cup would mean a lot to her, making him happy to give it to her as a gift.
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the term "crude" typically refers to something that is in a natural or raw state, lacking refinement or sophistication. It can also suggest simplicity, authenticity or purity. For instance, the protagonist values the crude simplicity of his hunting and trapping gear.
The title is where the red fern grows. not where the red ferns grow. and when you say billy's details, do you mean his personality or what he looks like?
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," people in town generally treat Billy with respect and kindness once they get to know him. His hardworking and determined nature earns him goodwill from others, who appreciate his dedication to achieving his goals, such as saving up money to buy his hound dogs.
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," to tree a coon means that the dogs have chased the raccoon up into a tree, where it is then trapped as it cannot escape. This is a common scenario in raccoon hunting where the dogs corner the raccoon at the base of a tree, preventing it from getting away.
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the phrase "head swelled as big as a number 4 washtub" is a simile that suggests someone is feeling proud or full of themselves. It implies that their ego or sense of self-importance has inflated to a large size, similar to a washtub.
There is no noun called a 'fern noun'. It's possible the it means 'fern, noun', that is, the word 'fern' is a noun.
The word 'fern' is not a Welsh word and has no meaning. The Welsh word for 'a fern' is 'rhedynen'.
The English word "fern", in Spanish, is "helecho".