"Hood" was short for "hoodlum", i.e. a criminal.
no he is a hood
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.
Oh, dude, hyperboles in "The Outsiders"? That's like asking me to find a needle in a haystack. But hey, I got you! One example is on page 3 when Ponyboy says, "I am a greaser. I am a JD and a hood." It's totally exaggerated, but hey, that's what makes it a hyperbole, right?
this website is terrible
In the book "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Ponyboy Curtis lives in the East Side of Tulsa, Oklahoma. More specifically, he lives with his two older brothers, Darry and Sodapop, in a neighborhood known as the "East Side." The novel explores themes of social class and identity through Ponyboy's experiences in his community.
i can't really answer that but it take place in their hood, church, school, drive thur theater and in some parts in hospital or ponyboy house.
The most like stereotypical hood in The Outsiders is Dally.
Dally call Cherry "girl".
An example of verbal irony from the book "The Outsiders" occurs when Ponyboy says, "I'm a greaser. I'm a JD and a hood. I blacken the name of our fair city." This is ironic because Ponyboy is actually a kind and thoughtful person who doesn't fit the stereotype of a troublemaker.
no he is a hood
well first of all if he says hood rat that probably means he is one. second of all if your stupid enough to go out with someone who has hood rat in their vocabulary, you are a hood rat too.
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.
dig, weed, fuzz, greasers, socs, and hood
Oh, dude, hyperboles in "The Outsiders"? That's like asking me to find a needle in a haystack. But hey, I got you! One example is on page 3 when Ponyboy says, "I am a greaser. I am a JD and a hood." It's totally exaggerated, but hey, that's what makes it a hyperbole, right?
this website is terrible
In the book "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Ponyboy Curtis lives in the East Side of Tulsa, Oklahoma. More specifically, he lives with his two older brothers, Darry and Sodapop, in a neighborhood known as the "East Side." The novel explores themes of social class and identity through Ponyboy's experiences in his community.
Two-Bit gave Ponyboy the advice to "stay gold" which means to stay true to himself and not let the hardships of life change him. He wanted Ponyboy to hold onto his innocence and optimism despite the challenges he faced.