Atticus is more concerned with Scout's temper rather than her language because he feels that her cursing is just a phase that will pass once she knows that she doesn't get any attention from it. and that she needs to control her temper because many people will talk about him and the family and she will have to compose herself when confronted in those situations.
People may use bad language to emphasize their emotions or to express frustration, anger, or excitement. It can also be used for shock value or to fit in with a certain social group. However, it is important to consider the impact of using bad language, as it can offend others and affect how people perceive you.
Temper Temper was created in 1991.
Atticus is a good representation of a mockingbird because he never results to violence or ever loses his temper. At one point in the novel Atticus's house gets set on fire but it doesn't bother him at the slightest. Even when Bob Ewell spits in his face after the trial, Atticus just looks at him then carries on like nothing has happened. Mockingbirds just stay out of harms way and mind their own business never making a sound. Atticus is exactly the same but when it comes to the trial quite is impossible when your trying to defend a black man in Maycomb county.
Because whoever the child was (Cecil Jacobs?) is mocking her in the playground for having a father that is a 'N* Lover' because Atticus is defending a black guy in court and she loses her temper at having her father insulted.
A synonym for temper is temperament.
When she talks back to you and rolles her eyes all you. You can tell by her body language.
Temper IS a noun
Temper is a noun.
During the temper temper incident, there was a heated argument between two individuals that escalated into a physical altercation.
Atticus is worried about Scout learning to keep her head because he knows that she will hear a lot of bad things during the trail. Atticus is defending Tom and wants the jury to find him not guilty.
Towering
Hazel - 1961 Temper Temper 4-19 was released on: USA: 4 February 1965