The happiest pearl buyer was the man who bought the pearl of great price in The Bible parable in Matthew 13:45-46. He sold all he had to acquire the priceless pearl because he recognized its great value.
When Peeta gives Katniss the pearl.
The first pearl buyer offers Kino a small amount of money for his prized pearl, significantly less than its actual value.
The pearl buyer devalues the pearl by pointing out its flaws, imperfections, or blemishes that may affect its quality and value. They may also use negotiating tactics to reduce the price offered to the seller based on these perceived defects.
Steinbeck shows the pearl buyer's impression through his exaggerated gestures, his keen interest in the pearl's size and flawless beauty, and his attempts to downplay his excitement in order to negotiate a lower price from Kino. These actions highlight the pearl buyer's covetousness and desire to capitalize on Kino's lack of knowledge about the pearl's true value.
The pearl buyer offered Kino a price far below the pearl's actual value, claiming it was the best offer available. He hoped Kino would accept it due to his lack of knowledge about the pearl's true worth. Additionally, the pearl buyer played mind games, trying to manipulate Kino into selling the pearl for less by planting seeds of doubt and emphasizing its flaws.
It was not valuable.
No because all the pearl buyer are working together to get the pearl for the lowest price but it is actually worth 50,000 pesos.
In the book "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, there is only one real buyer of pearls in town named the pearl dealer who represents the colonial powers. He takes advantage of Kino's lack of knowledge and tries to buy the pearl for a low price.
Yes, Kino was fooled by the buyer. The buyer tricked Kino into thinking his pearl was only worth a fraction of its actual value, leading Kino to accept a much lower amount of money for it.
we are at our happiest when on holiday in the suntoday was the happiest moment of my life!
No, the word 'happiest' is an adjective. Specifically, 'happiest' is in the superlative form of the adjective 'happy'.
Whatever the happiest thing is you can think of. Because something maybe the happiest, but not to another.