they both think dally is a bit wild
Johnny has hero-worship for Dally because he sees him as a figure of strength and resilience in a tough world. Dally's toughness and confidence appeal to Johnny, who feels vulnerable and afraid after a traumatic experience with the Socs. Dally's rebellious attitude and ability to navigate the challenges of their environment inspire Johnny, making him view Dally as a protector and a role model. This admiration is heightened by Johnny's desire for a sense of belonging and safety, which he finds in Dally's character.
Dally from "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton is a complex character who has a tough exterior but deep down cares about his friends. He often expresses his care for others through tough love and harsh actions, as he believes it is the only way to protect them in their harsh environment. Dally's experiences and background have shaped his view on helping people, leading him to prioritize loyalty and protection above all else.
Dally's view of Pony at the beginning of the novel did was that he was a young, and not at all tough. Dally then experiences Ponyboy change in to a tough and brave greaser. This is shown as Pony describes Dally as someone who he 'didn't like him, but he was smart and you had to respect him.' This implies that Dally knew he didn't like him and that Pony was scared of him this also implies that Dally doesn't like him back because he is the weak member of the gang who doesn't like to break the law. But then he changes into a tough member of the group when there is a fire in both the book and the movie Johnny and Pony run in and save the kids and Dallas gets angry with Johnny for doing this and this is because he wouldn't have done it even though he is meant to be the brave greaser instead Johnny and Ponyboy did and they're meant to be the weak ones of the group this shows a drastic change in Ponyboy.
Dally didn't have an actual dream he states, but he did dislike the Socs and wanted to have them beaten, but that would be difficult because they would be able to stay out of trouble because of their rich parents. Then there is Johnny; Johnny was the only thing Dally ever loved-as Ponyboy stated after Dally's death- and he was very protective of Johnny, so you could say his dream was to protect Johnny or maybe for Johnny to become more tougher and be able to care for himself.
Ponyboy because he wants to have everything his way But they all have good reasons to be the biggest outsider. The most common examples would probably be ponyboy, Johnny , dally, Darry, and soda.
Johnny has hero-worship for Dally because he sees him as a figure of strength and resilience in a tough world. Dally's toughness and confidence appeal to Johnny, who feels vulnerable and afraid after a traumatic experience with the Socs. Dally's rebellious attitude and ability to navigate the challenges of their environment inspire Johnny, making him view Dally as a protector and a role model. This admiration is heightened by Johnny's desire for a sense of belonging and safety, which he finds in Dally's character.
reading view
An electronic view of the patient's chart is similar to the paper chart. One can see the electronic view online on their computer.
Loyalty to the government
Dally from "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton is a complex character who has a tough exterior but deep down cares about his friends. He often expresses his care for others through tough love and harsh actions, as he believes it is the only way to protect them in their harsh environment. Dally's experiences and background have shaped his view on helping people, leading him to prioritize loyalty and protection above all else.
sorry to inform that Yamashita don't have his e-journal, his journal is only updated on j-web which only available in japan and it required johnnys' entertaiment membership to view it (using handphone)
Datasheet view.
You click on View > Toolbox or View > Properties, or something similar
Dally's view of Pony at the beginning of the novel did was that he was a young, and not at all tough. Dally then experiences Ponyboy change in to a tough and brave greaser. This is shown as Pony describes Dally as someone who he 'didn't like him, but he was smart and you had to respect him.' This implies that Dally knew he didn't like him and that Pony was scared of him this also implies that Dally doesn't like him back because he is the weak member of the gang who doesn't like to break the law. But then he changes into a tough member of the group when there is a fire in both the book and the movie Johnny and Pony run in and save the kids and Dallas gets angry with Johnny for doing this and this is because he wouldn't have done it even though he is meant to be the brave greaser instead Johnny and Ponyboy did and they're meant to be the weak ones of the group this shows a drastic change in Ponyboy.
No, you may view a similar question here:Is_obama_trying_to_ban_guns
Dally didn't have an actual dream he states, but he did dislike the Socs and wanted to have them beaten, but that would be difficult because they would be able to stay out of trouble because of their rich parents. Then there is Johnny; Johnny was the only thing Dally ever loved-as Ponyboy stated after Dally's death- and he was very protective of Johnny, so you could say his dream was to protect Johnny or maybe for Johnny to become more tougher and be able to care for himself.
No, it is a noun. It means a point of view. The similar word "prospective" (potential) is an adjective.