when the last bell rings. Thats a neck.
Miss Daisy often referred to Hoke by his name, but she also occasionally called him "Hoke" in a dismissive or condescending manner, reflecting her initial attitude toward their relationship. Over time, as their bond grew, she became more affectionate toward him, showing a deeper respect and appreciation for his companionship and support.
At the beginning of the play/film, Hoke is about 60 years old. As the play covers a timespan of 25 years (1948-1973), Hoke is 85 at the end.
Pumpkin pie
In "Driving Miss Daisy," sarcasm is often used to highlight the humorous yet tense dynamic between Daisy and Hoke. For instance, when Daisy insists she doesn't need a driver despite her age, her dismissive comments about Hoke’s driving skills serve as a sarcastic jab at both her independence and his competence. Additionally, Hoke’s responses to Daisy’s condescending remarks often carry a sarcastic undertone, reflecting his patience and subtle defiance. These exchanges not only add humor but also deepen their evolving relationship.
The time of high (and low) tide depends on the relative positions of the Earth, Sun, and Moon. Since these are constantly changing, the time high tide occurs also changes.
Donald Hoke has written: 'The Time Museum historical catalogue of American pocket watches' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Pocket watches, Time Museum
Giselbert Hoke has written: 'Giselbert Hoke' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, In art
Chris Hoke
Jacob Hoke was born in 1825.
Jacob Hoke died in 1893.
Hoke Norris died in 1977.
William A. Hoke was born in 1851.
William A. Hoke died in 1925.
Colby Hoke is 5' 10".
David Hoke is 6' 3".
Jack Hoke is 5' 5".
Sherri Hoke is 5' 7".