After Mr. Sir quit smoking, he ate sunflower seeds. He believed that they helped him quit.
because Mr. Sir had wasted her time bringing Stanley to her for no important reason.
Because they are his substitute for smoking.
He, him, his
An appositive is a word or phrase renaming or amplifying something earlier in the sentence. The appositive can be a noun, a pronoun, or a noun phrase. Example: My friend, Sue, went to the store. Mr. Sir, a character in the book Holes, is an outlaw.
he is a mailman
i like mr sir and zero
If you talking about the judge from the book Holes, by Louis Sachar, the judge's name is never mentioned throughout the whole book.
because they had guns.
its Mr sir but the awser is he is a naughty teacher is bad to young kids Mr pendanckey is better
It is revealed to be a criminal named Marion Sevillo.
idkkkkkkkkkk
Mr. Sir is one of the camp supervisors at Camp Green Lake in the book "Holes." He is responsible for supervising the boys and enforcing the rules set by the Warden. He is often portrayed as strict and mean towards the boys.
no he was only left with a mark and angerness
His face was badly scarred after the incident with the warden.
Zigzag stole Mr. Sir's sunflower seeds in the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar. He took them without permission and caused trouble for Mr. Sir by eating them all. This led to consequences for Zigzag and the other boys in the camp.
In the book "Holes," the boy who asked Mr. Sir what happened to his face is taken to the warden's cabin by Mr. Sir. The warden punishes him by making him dig a large hole in the desert under the hot sun as a form of disciplinary action.
Stanley katherine barlow mr sir mr pendanski the wardan x-ray zero and maybe sam xxx