That's my homework too :O
Cherry's comment to Ponyboy suggests trouble because he is quiet and he is nice.
no
Yes, the word 'trouble is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'trouble' is a word for difficulty or problems; a word for public unrest or disorder; a word for a thing.Examples:They're expecting trouble at the demonstration today. (noun)I hate to trouble you with my problems. (verb)
There is nothing mysterious about these dreams. You and your best friend have been talking about this guy, and find it rather exciting that he's been getting into trouble. It is possible that the more you talk about him, the more exciting and romantic he seems. Your friend's dream suggests that she is most interested in his rebellion and getting into trouble, while your dream suggests that he has become a romantic hero in your mind.
This phrase suggests that the person's actions, symbolized by their "sinful fingers," have led them into trouble once more. It implies a pattern of wrongdoing or bad decision-making that has resulted in negative consequences.
John Steinbeck used foreshadowing in "Of Mice and Men" by highlighting Lennie's tendency to get into trouble and George's concerns about their future together. The death of the mouse in the opening scene foreshadows future tragic events, while George's repeated warnings to Lennie about their dream farm serve as a clear indication of the final resolution.
Because she is always alone with nobody to talk to. The other workers don't won't trouble from curley, so they stay from her. She wants someone to love her and also become a Hollywood actress.
In the poem "Rose Pogonias" by Robert Frost, the speaker is observant, contemplative, and nostalgic. The phrase "It is snowing a flake" shows the speaker's attention to detail and surroundings; "silent-footed and slow" reflects a sense of peaceful observation and mindfulness; and "The little tug of trouble, coming without call" suggests a pensive recollection of past experiences. Together, these phrases indicate a speaker who is reflective and attuned to the beauty of the natural world.
This phrase is a metaphorical way of warning against unnecessary risks or actions that could lead to trouble. It suggests avoiding potential dangers or problems by being cautious and not seeking out trouble where it may not exist.
This dream suggests that something has come into your life that seems fun and harmless, but has the potential to cause more trouble than you expect.
British poet Daniel Defoe is credited with this quote. It emphasizes that worrying about a problem only adds to the burden and does not solve it. It suggests that embracing a proactive and calm approach is more effective during challenging times.
This phrase suggests that there is a small amount of happiness or positive experiences, but a larger amount of difficulties or challenges. It implies that while there may be some good moments, overall there is more trouble or hardship in the situation.