George and Lennie hide in an irrigation ditch to escape from a confrontation that arose from Lennie's unintentional actions. They hope to avoid trouble and to find a safe place to hide until they can figure out their next steps. This allows them to temporarily evade any potential consequences of Lennie's behavior.
in my bedroom
Get out and hide in a nearby ditch deep enough so you can hide in it.
go hide in the bush until george come for him
the bushes
In "Of Mice and Men," George tells Lennie to go hide in the brush in Chapter 1, on page 15. This happens after Lennie panics and holds on too tight to a woman's dress, prompting George to advise him to hide if anything goes wrong.
Told him to hide in the brushes where they slept
George and Lennie escape lynching in Weed by running away quickly to the nearby river and hiding in an irrigation ditch until they feel it's safe to leave. They then walk many miles in the dark, crossing the Sacramento River and eventually finding a place to hide until they can catch a freight train.
To some degree. You should only take cover in a ditch from a tornado as a last resort if no shelter is available.
He tells Lennie that he won't say a word when they see the boss, and he says that if Lennie gets in trouble, he should go hide in the brush where they are right now.
George. After Lennie accidentally killed Curleys wife and went to hide in the brush (a place where George and Lennie agreed to meet in case of trouble) Curley and the guys set out to kill Lennie for what he did. George, not wanting Lennie to die like that, told Lennie the story of the house they planned on having. while telling Lennie he shot him in the back of the head.
In Chapter 5 of "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, Lennie is hiding in the brush by the Salinas River after accidentally killing Curley's wife.
George tells Lennie to go back to the brush by the river and hide if he gets in trouble.