To blunder.
To make an embarrassing mistake.
Chagrin
distress or embarrassment at having failed or been humiliated.
This verbal ends in -ing, -ed, -en, -t and acts as an adjective.
Participle
What is Mme. Loisel's first name?
Mathilde
Latter
denoting the second or second mentioned of two people or things.
Caste
Social status conferred by a system based on class.
Frugal
sparing or economical with regard to money or food.
This verbal ends in -ing and acts as a noun.
Gerund
Who does Mathilde borrow the necklace from?
Mme. Forestier.
Naive
(of a person or action) showing a lack of experience, wisdom, or judgment.
Hierarchy
A series of ordered groupings within a system.
Odious
extremely unpleasant; repulsive.
This verbal has "to" in front of the verb and can turn into an adverb, noun, or adjective.
Infinitive
What does M. Loisel bring home to Mathilde in hopes of making her happy.
An invitation the the ball.
I enjoy eating cake for breakfast.
Is there a verbal in this sentence? If so, what?
No
Indignant.
feeling or showing anger or annoyance at what is perceived as unfair treatment.
Awry
away from the appropriate, planned, or expected course; amiss.
The roaring lion sat waiting for the lamb.
What is the verbal?
Participle - roaring
How does the Loisel's position in the hierarchy change throughout the story?
Sometimes I like to go to the store by myself to shop.
What is the verbal?
Infinitive - to shop
Vestibule
lobby next to the outer door of a building.
Robust
strong and healthy; vigorous.
Swimming is my favorite pastime.
What is the verbal?
Gerund - swimming
What does the author use as the main piece of symbolism in this story?
The necklace.
What can an infinitive act as?
An adverb, noun, or adjective