When Nick calls Daisy to tell her about Gatsby's death he finds out that she and Tom packed up and moved out of town with no forwarding address.
'Old Sport' is what Gatsby calls Nick. As with his entire lift, this is a facade designed to create an illusion from which Gatsby can present himself to the world. This relates to the story Gatsby tells Nick in chapter 4 about his time in Europe, 'hunting big game'. This is evidently a lie, but is designed to create an aura of mystery around him.
Daisy and Nick were cousins. Daisy Buchanan, born Daisy Fay, was the cousin of Nick Carraway, the narrator of "The Great Gatsby." Daisy's mother and Nick's father were siblings, which made them cousins.
Nick Knows Daisy and Tom because Nick is Daisy cousin while Tom is her Husband
Jordan Baker plays the piano when Gatsby, Nick, and Daisy are in Tom and Daisy's house.
Nick invited his cousin Daisy to his house for tea, so Gatsby can meet Daisy again. Gatsby has always wanted to meet Daisy since he left Daisy for world war I
Daisy compares Nick to a rose, implying that he is refined and elegant.
Nick knows Tom and Daisy in the Great Gatsby because Nick is Daisy's cousin.
Nick knew Daisy because she was his cousin.
Daisy Buchanan is Nick Carraway's cousin. Nick serves as the narrator of "The Great Gatsby" and becomes involved in Daisy's complicated relationship with Jay Gatsby. Their relationship is a mix of family ties, friendship, and the complexities of the interactions in the novel.
Gatsby understands the seductive power of Daisy's voice, which Nick may not fully comprehend. Gatsby associates Daisy's voice with his idealized vision of her, while Nick sees it more objectively. Gatsby's obsession with Daisy's voice reflects his intense longing for her, which Nick may not share.
As soon as Gatsby discoveres that Nick knows Daisy, he becaomes friends with him in order to get closer to Daisy. His whole relationship with Nick is false, because he is only "friends" with him to get to Daisy.
Nick advises Gatsby not to try to repeat the past with Daisy, as he cannot recreate what they had before. He also warns Gatsby about the dangers of pursuing an idealized version of Daisy that may not exist. Ultimately, Nick encourages Gatsby to let go of his obsession with Daisy and move on.