The Adventures Of TOTO

The statement implies that the grandfather consistently brings pets home, suggesting that he has a habit of adopting or acquiring animals as pets. This is supported by the use of the word "always," indicating a regular occurrence. Therefore, the correct answer is "True."

The statement "Grandmother liked pets at home" is false. This means that the grandmother did not like having pets at home.

TOTO's discomfort with Nana is confirmed to be true.

Toto's dislike for being made fun of indicates that he is sensitive to criticism or mockery. This suggests that he may have low self-esteem or a fear of being judged negatively by others. It is possible that Toto values his self-image and does not appreciate being the target of jokes or ridicule.

Dogs are the correct answer because they are the only option given that is not typically considered a pet that would be found in a house. While monkeys, donkeys, rabbits, squirrels, and goats can potentially be kept as pets, dogs are more commonly associated with being outdoor animals or being kept in a separate area such as a backyard or kennel.

The statement says that Toto was filled with delight when he was fed rice. The word "delight" suggests that Toto was very happy or pleased. However, since the answer is "False," it means that Toto was not filled with delight when he was fed rice. Therefore, the statement contradicts the answer given.

Toto was not a sort of pet that can be described as "good." This suggests that Toto may have had some undesirable qualities or behaviors that set him apart from the typical notion of a good pet.

The narrator is the one who taught Toto how to take a bath.

The collar represents Toto's initial confinement and the limitations placed upon him by human society. As the story progresses, Toto's escape from the collar symbolizes his liberation and his journey towards freedom and self-discovery.