In the story, the character who overhears the conversation is described as a curious and observant figure, often lurking in the shadows. His presence adds an air of tension, as he seems both intrigued and apprehensive about what he hears. With a keen eye for detail, he absorbs the nuances of the dialogue, making him an important yet enigmatic part of the narrative. His motivations remain unclear, leaving readers to wonder about his intentions.
nvm got the answer
This would be either an eavesdropper or a snoop.
she hears her dad crying cause he cant provide for his family
In the conversation, Bud overhears Mr. Calloway talking about a musician who passed away and how he feels regretful for not reaching out to him. Bud connects this with his own father who was a musician and who passed away without Mr. Calloway knowing about him, leading Bud to believe that Mr. Calloway must be his father.
Benedick overhears their "conversation."
because benedick overhears from a conversation between the friar and borachio about the whole margaret and conrade sex scene (pretending to be hero)
False
Hairpinning
The man in the yellow suit overhears the secret.
In "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo and Juliet are the only ones who know the details of their conversation on the balcony. Romeo overhears Juliet speaking her thoughts aloud, and the two lovers share a private exchange where they declare their love for each other and make plans to be together.
In the partial conversation Bruno overhears, his parents discuss the family's impending move away from Berlin, hinting at a sense of urgency and distress. His mother expresses concern about the family's safety, while his father seems focused on his duties and the importance of their new location. This exchange reveals underlying tensions and foreshadows the significant changes ahead in Bruno's life, as well as the darker realities of the world around them.
YES