Atticus' response is that Tom Robinson will probably be found NOT guilty, that is, he is convinced that the jury is now believing Tom Robinson.
Atticus explains to Jem that the jury members were human beings with their own biases and prejudices. He wants Jem to understand that sometimes people make unfair judgments based on fear and ignorance, despite the evidence that was presented.
No
No
In which chapter does Atticus fail his children? If you could provide more context or information, I would be able to give a more accurate response.
Atticus responds by saying that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird because they do nothing but bring joy and music to the world. He explains to Jem that mockingbirds are innocent creatures and it is wrong to harm them.
It's usually used when somebody asks you a question. "I will not DIGNIFY that question with a response." Although you could leave out the word question, depending on the context.
No. It could be a response to a question or part of a sentence.
He was the dog. The kids learned that Atticus could shoot.
As a first-time offender convicted of DUI/OWI, you could face As a first-time offender convicted of DUI/OWI, you could face
If you have ever been convicted and served time, you cannot own a firearm. Double check, I could be wrong. Google your question. I am a felon and will go to federal prison if I have a firearm.
Atticus explains to Jem that the jury convicted Tom Robinson because they could not humble themselves to acquit a black man accused by a white person. Similarly, Dolphus Raymond pretends to be drunk to give the white community an excuse for his behavior, when in reality he is capable of making his own choices without judgment from others, which reveals the prejudice and hypocrisy in Maycomb's society. Both instances highlight the prevalence of racism and inequality in the town.
Y usted is Spanish for "And you." This is usually added to a response of the question "How are you?" The answer might be "Fine. And you?" So the response to "And you" is probably, Fine, thanks. "Bien. Gracias."