This question needs to be more specific. Throughout the book until (*SPOILER*) Clarisse dies, she asks Montag many thought provoking questions. In the first scene with her, she asks him if he is happy, which causes him to reconsider his relationship with Mildred. When they next meet, Clarisse asks him if he thinks people who race down the roads see the grass as a green blob, or flowers as pink blobs etc., which makes Montag think more generally about the world around him. Finally, these last few quips aren't exactly questions, but they are sufficient. Clarisse shows Montag the world. She is the first person to get to him, really exposing him to all of the simple, marvelous yet neglected opportunities there are. She tastes rain, which he does later in an attempt of exploration. She rubs a dandelion on his chin, which he has never heard of before or done. So, there isn't a clear-cut right answer to this question, but is does give rise to a host of different, equally good ones.
There is no intellectual stimulation in Montag's house. His wife can only relate or talk about things related to passively watching television shows all day long. Clarisse, on the other hand, discusses, thinks and has actual conversations with her family. This amazes Montag whose wife, as stated is the exact opposite.
Montag asks Mildred if she remembers what happened the previous night, indicating that he wants to discuss her overdose on sleeping pills and her attempted suicide.
It is on page 10 It depends what edition you have. The 60th Anniversary Edition of the book is the newest one. In this book the quote is found on page 7 at the very last paragraph.
Montag asks Captain Beatty if firemen used to put out fires instead of start them, which prompts Beatty to explain the history of the firemen's role in society. This interaction highlights Montag's growing curiosity and inner conflict about the purpose of their society, setting the stage for his eventual transformation and rebellion against the oppressive system. It symbolizes the beginning of Montag's awakening and his realization that he must challenge the status quo.
Montag asked this question to prompt Millie to think about whether she truly feels a deep, meaningful connection with the characters on the TV shows she constantly watches. He is trying to highlight the superficial nature of her relationships with these fictional characters compared to the emptiness she may be feeling in her real life.
Captain Beatty's visit to Montag's house was to warn him about the dangers of books and to urge him to return to his normal duties as a fireman. Beatty suspected that Montag was harboring books in secret and wanted to prevent any further disobedience.
Montag asks Millie about their past before they met, specifically wanting to know why they got married and what attracted her to him. He is trying to understand the emptiness in their relationship and his own feelings.
She told you to ask the question. Well, you didn't ask the question so she asked the question. But it's your fault if you don't know for sure if she asked the question.
You can ask a question on your phone by simply going to the site in which you want to ask a question and then you click on the ask question button and then you post your question.
Montag asks Faber for help understanding the books he has been stealing and hiding. He seeks guidance on how to make sense of the knowledge contained within the books and how to use it to help society.
you don't have to ask a question
You can ask a question on your phone by simply going to the site in which you want to ask a question and then you click on the ask question button and then you post your question.