2. What makes Scout realize that the man who rescued her and Jem is Boo Radley? Summarize her description of him. How is his actual appearance similar to what the children imagined him to look like? How

is it different?

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Scout understands that the man that safeguarded her and Jem is Boo Radley on the grounds that after the assault, she sees somebody conveying Jem back to her home and when she gets back she sees her dad, auntie Alexandra, a specialist and an obscure man who she later finds is Boo Radley who saves them from the assault.  

Scout's depiction of Boo Radley was that his hands were white hands that had likely never felt the tan of daylight. He was wearing a sand stained khaki short, looked slight, his face was just about as white as his hands, his cheeks were dainty and his mouth wide.  

The youngsters Jem, Scout and Dill view Boo Radley as an absolutely awful animal that carries out inconceivable wrongdoings and eats crude creatures. The youngsters based their perspective on Boo Radley due to talk by others and they truly accepted he feasted on crude squirrels and felines.  

Truly however, Boo Radley is nothing similar to what the youngsters envision him to be as he is subsequently found to be a timid, compassionate and caring hermit.

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Scout realizes that the man that rescued her and Jem is Boo Radley because after the attack, she sees someone carrying Jem back to her house and when she returns home she sees her father, aunt Alexandra, a doctor and an unknown man who she later discovers is Boo Radley who saves them from the attack.

Scout's description of Boo Radley was that his hands were white hands that had probably never felt the tan of sunlight. He was wearing a sand stained khaki short, looked frail, his face was as white as his hands, his cheeks were thin and his mouth wide.

The children Jem, Scout and Dill view Boo Radley as a totally horrible creature that commits unthinkable crimes and eats raw animals. The children based their view of Boo Radley because of gossip by other people and they really believed he dined on raw squirrels and cats.

In reality though, Boo Radley is nothing like what the children imagine him to be as he is later discovered to be a shy, tender-hearted and caring recluse.

This is from the book To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee.

to and without are prepositions, so a, b, and d are prepositional phrases. the adverb phrase is c, about the surprise.

explanation: