Makes her go up and touch the front door of Boo Radley's house.
Jem's response "In a pig's ear you did" is slang that means disbelief or skepticism, similar to saying "I don't believe you" in a playful or sarcastic way. Jem doesn't think that Dill actually helped engineer the train; he is expressing doubt about Dill's claim.
He was upset with the way that everyone was treating Tom. The racism, Maycomb's usual disease, was really bothering dill.
scout though dill was lying when he told stories about what he did at home im not sure exactly what read back the part when dill just come to maycomb
If she says she does not believe you then chances are she believes your lying. If she wants you to believe her and your not sure if she is telling the truth that is something you have to decide and find out for yourself. Speak with her either way to find out what it is you are asking.
Answer: She is telling you that she just wants to be friends... sorry Answer She is politely telling you to back away.
The letter says that Dill has a new father and that he will be staying in Meridian with his family.
If someone says 'Believe me if you want' I think that they would be lying because it means that they are trying to pull or suck you into getting you into trouble.
Dill explains Jem's missing plants by first saying they were playing strip poker by the fish pond. Dill then said they were lighting matches to explain the missing plants.
If he says he doesnt like you back, chances are he doesn't. You may have you hopes up to high when you say he might be lying. You'll get hurt worse believing he's lying then if you just accept that he's telling the truth. Just believe him and keep telling yourself that he isn't Prince Charming and keep looking for your one-and-only. Try to focus more on his imperfections rather than his perfections, that way you, yourself, can move on.
Scout won't be able to see Dill this summer because he is spending it with his family in Meridian.
If feeling the same way about him, tell him the same thing (tell him back), otherwise explain to him the reasons for not telling him back, don't be rude about it and ditch him or walk away when he says something like that.
Well, honey, Dill tells Scout and Jem that his father is the president of a railroad, but it turns out he's just a good-for-nothing man who doesn't pay much attention to him. Kids sure do have a way of spinning tall tales, don't they? Just goes to show, you can't believe everything you hear, especially from a little rascal like Dill.