Question

what does gatsby not have that those of old money have?
a horse
a boat
a car
a tennis court
5 multiple choice 1 point
how does gatsby show that he doesnt understand the social customs of east eggers?
his speech is too coarse
he doesnt understand that he really isnt wanted at dinner
he wants to invite lower class people to the dinner
his clothes arent in the same caliber as east eggers
6 multiple choice 1 point
at the party, tom is known as
the east egger
the millionaire
the chicagoan
the polo player

Explanation:

Question 4 (What does Gatsby not have that those of old money have?)

In "The Great Gatsby", old - money families (like those in East Egg) often have long - standing social markers. A bar is not something Gatsby has, while old - money households might have such amenities as part of their established estates. Horses, boats, and tennis courts are more likely to be associated with Gatsby's display of wealth as new money, but the key difference in terms of a social marker of old money's established lifestyle is the bar.

East Eggers have a certain social etiquette, especially regarding dinner invitations. Gatsby fails to recognize that he is not truly welcome at the dinner, which shows his lack of understanding of their social customs. His speech being coarse, inviting lower - class people, or his clothes' caliber are not the main indicators of his misunderstanding of this specific social custom of East Eggers.

In the context of Gatsby's party, Tom is known as "The polo player". This is related to his social identity and the image associated with him in the social circles depicted in the novel. He is not primarily known as "The East Egger" (he is from East Egg but that's not his party - related moniker), "The millionaire" (there are other millionaires), or "The Chicagoan" (his association is not mainly with Chicago in this party - related context).

Answer:

C. A bar

Question 5 (How does Gatsby show that he doesn't understand the social customs of East Eggers?)