George's way of talking in "Of Mice and Men" is straightforward, blunt, and often critical. He typically speaks with authority and confidence, especially to his friend Lennie, whom he often scolds and guides in their interactions with others. George's speech reflects his pragmatic nature and the harsh realities of the Great Depression era.
No Way!
It simply means 'get on your way'
Jackie Gleason was talking about Elvis.
loneliness, violence, and dreams. The hard times during the depression/their way of life
In 'Of Mice and Men,' the phrase "two bits" refers to 25 cents, or a quarter. It is used as a way to indicate the value of something in the story.
In a way yes he does, it's not his own dream, it's to join George and Lennie on their ranch and work for them. So as I said, in a way.
its all different....
In the context of "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, "two bites" refers to a method of killing a suffering animal quickly and painlessly by breaking its neck with a sharp blow. This act is depicted in the novella as a compassionate way to end the suffering of a beloved pet.
Carlson's Luger was taken by George and used to shoot Lennie at the end of the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. George used the gun as a merciful way to prevent Lennie from suffering a worse fate at the hands of others.
Usually Georges spelled with an S means its pronounced the french way which is JORJ
Mice is the most common answer, however, when you're talking about the computer input device the plural can be either mice or mouses. Both are in the Oxford English Dictionary when referring to the computer device - mouse. When we're talking about the little furry cheese-eater, the plural is mice.
George plays euchre with the other ranch workers as a way to socialize and pass the time. It serves as a form of recreation and helps him bond with the other men on the ranch.