In terms of her three friends, Dorothy met the Cowardly Lion last. In terms of everybody in the lands of Oz, she met Glinda the Good Witch of the South last. For author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919] had Dorothy spend most of the book trying to meet the Wizard of Oz, and get him to help her and her three friends in the realization of their individual requests. When she was prevented from following through on the Wizard's plan for her return to Kansas, she then turned her sights on Glinda for help. And so the last part of Baum's book dealt with Dorothy's attempts to meet the Good Witch of the South, and get her to help in the return to life with Uncle Henry and Aunt Em.
The Tin Woodman. In terms of her subsequent three traveling companions, Dorothy Gale meets the Scarecrow first, the Tin Woodman second, and the Cowardly Lion third. Whom she meets second of all of the people in Oz is the welcoming group of Munchkins.
In the movie Dorothy meets Professor Marvel, a carnival fortune teller, when she runs away from home.
Dorthy meets the witch of the west and the munchkins. Also, she meets scarcrow, Tinman , and the lion
Toto in the cyclone and Toto, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion in Oz are those who go with Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, Dorothy's pet dog Toto is with her when the cyclone lifts the family farmhouse off its foundations and takes it over the rainbow and into the magical land of Oz. Dorothy and Toto have to travel to the Emerald City in order to find a way back home to Kansas. In the process, they meet up with the Cowardly Lion, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman, who become the two earthlings' traveling companions in Oz.
Scarecrow, then tinman, then the cowardly lion
The Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, and the Cowardly Lion are the three traveling companions to Dorothy Gale and her pet dog Toto in the beautiful, enchanted, magical lands of "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, Dorothy and Toto end up in Oz after their house is uprooted during a tornado in their home state of Kansas. Friendly Munchkins and a good witch tell the two accidental visitors to follow the Yellow Brick to the Emerald Palace of the Wizard of Oz in order to find a way back home. On the way to the Emerald City, Dorothy and Toto meet and make friends with three Oz natives, in the order in which they are listed above.Dorothy and Toto travel to the Emerald City with the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodsman, and the Cowardly Lion.
Towards the end of the film, following the balloon inicdent Dorothy finds herself awake in her bedroom at home. the entire episode was, in layman"s terms, a Nightmare. This plot resolution automatically would preclude a sequel as the thing never happened outside fantasy land.
She meets the good whitch
She meets the Scarecrow first, then the Tin Man and then the Cowardly Lion.
Toto in the cyclone and Toto, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion in Oz are those who go with Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, Dorothy's pet dog Toto is with her when the cyclone lifts the family farmhouse off its foundations and takes it over the rainbow and into the magical land of Oz. Dorothy and Toto have to travel to the Emerald City in order to find a way back home to Kansas. In the process, they meet up with the Cowardly Lion, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman, who become the two earthlings' traveling companions in Oz.
The Yellow Brick Road is in the fictional "Wizard of Oz" story. Dorothy is knocked unconscious and has a dream (which takes up the bulk of the story). In the dream, she follows the Yellow Brick Road to get to the Emerald City, also called Oz, to ask the wizard to help her get back home.
In the original 1900 book edition of 'The Wizard of Oz', the first two characters that the reader meets are Dorothy Galeand Uncle Henry. The two are mentioned in the first line of the book. In that same sentence, Aunt Em is mentioned third.In the beloved 1939 film version, the first two characters are Dorothy and Aunt Em. Dorothy interrupts Aunt Em in the middle of farmyard chores. That interaction quickly brings in Uncle Henry too.
Scarecrow, then tinman, then the cowardly lion
well i have heard that wizard powers are real. but the only way to know is to actually meet a wizard
sometime
'Whom' is an objective interrogative and relative pronoun. It is the objective form of the subjective 'who'. Use it where it is the object of the verb to which it relates. Examples: "To whom was that letter sent?" "Who sent that letter?" "For whom was that piece of music written?" "Who wrote that piece of music?" "Whom are you meeting this evening?" "Who is meeting you this evening?" "Please give this book to the person whom you are meeting this evening." "Please give this book to the person who is meeting you this evening." "She decided to give the book to the person whom she was expecting to meet that evening." "She decided to give the book to the person whom she was expecting to meet her that evening." "She decided to give the book to the person who she was expecting would meet her that evening." Make sure you identify the right verb when you are deciding whether to use 'who' or 'whom' as the relative pronoun. If you are in doubt, turn the relative clause into a question and check whether the answer would be a subject or an object (simplest way of doing this: ask yourself if the answer would be 'he' or 'him'). Hence, in the last trio of examples above: 1. [Who/whom] was she expecting to meet that evening? She was expecting to meet [him]. The verb is 'meet' and the relative pronoun is 'whom'. 2. [Who/whom] was she expecting to meet her that evening? She was expecting [him] to meet her. The verb is 'expect' and the relative pronoun is 'whom'. 3. [Who/whom] was she expecting would meet her that evening? She was expecting [he] would meet her. The verb is 'meet' and the relative pronoun is 'who'. In the last example the temptation is to use 'whom', by analogy with the two preceding examples and also, perhaps, because of a mistaken belief that 'whom' is a more formal or 'posher' alternative to 'who'. However, if you analyse your sentences carefully and ask yourself the right questions (and answer them correctly), you will not fall into that trap.
The Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, and the Cowardly Lion are the three traveling companions to Dorothy Gale and her pet dog Toto in the beautiful, enchanted, magical lands of "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, Dorothy and Toto end up in Oz after their house is uprooted during a tornado in their home state of Kansas. Friendly Munchkins and a good witch tell the two accidental visitors to follow the Yellow Brick to the Emerald Palace of the Wizard of Oz in order to find a way back home. On the way to the Emerald City, Dorothy and Toto meet and make friends with three Oz natives, in the order in which they are listed above.Dorothy and Toto travel to the Emerald City with the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodsman, and the Cowardly Lion.
They will meet a group of experts in the field at the conference.
Towards the end of the film, following the balloon inicdent Dorothy finds herself awake in her bedroom at home. the entire episode was, in layman"s terms, a Nightmare. This plot resolution automatically would preclude a sequel as the thing never happened outside fantasy land.
"Morey" is the object because that is the person whom they meet.