You’re pretending everything’s just as it was before.”

• what is the point of the quote? You're pretending everything as it was before"

  . Sheila warns her family about ignoring the Inspector’s lesson.
• what is the analysis of the quote? You're pretending everything just as it was before.

  .The word “pretending” implies deliberate self-deception, highlighting the difference between appearance and reality — a key theme in the play.
• what is the word level analysis of the qoute

  you're pretending everything is just as it was before?

  . Pretending suggests childish denial reinforces the growth of Sheila.
• What is Priestley's purpose of the quote? You're pretending everything is just as it was before?

  . To show the dangers of clinging to old ways of thinking, especially among the older generation.
• what is the impact on the reader for the quote?

  You're pretending everything is just as it was before

  . Makes the audience question whether they themselves are “pretending” in order to avoid social responsibility.
• what's the alternative interpretation of "you're pretending everything is just as it was before

  .Sheila might be exposing the way people use denial as a psychological defence, which adds depth to her emotional intelligence.