A sham or a shame
More in keeping, however, with her vengeful nature is a second interpretation of "have a shame". She puts on a sham by luring men toward Estella. She also allows Pip to believe the sham that she is his mysterious benefactress.
Is it correct?
Top answer
anonymous A sham or a shame anonymous "have a shame" I can assure you only that that phrasing is wrong grammar.
- anonymous A sham or a shame anonymous "have a shame" I can assure you only that that phrasing is wrong grammar.
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anonymous A sham or a shame
anonymous"have a shame"
I can assure you only that that phrasing is wrong grammar.
0Okay,
If I say " Miss Havisham's name is rather ambiguous. One could interpret it to be "have shame". She is shamed by being jilted, and the weight of that shame alters her entire existence.More in keeping, however, with her vengeful nature is a second interpretation of "have shame". Miss Havisham puts on shame by luring men towards Estella. She also allows Pip to believe the shame that
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