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  1. The American motif of success and class mobility through individual hard work is not part of Mrs. Pearce's cultural inheritance. Shaw is at pains in this act to show that Eliza does not enter into the deal willingly.

  2. He asks Eliza to come to the ceremony. Moments after claiming she is a changed person unable to go back to speaking as she used to, the shock of seeing her father makes Eliza exclaim in the same kind of unladylike way she did before her transformation.

  3. Jun 14, 2013 · British scientists have used DNA to reveal Princess Diana's Indian roots. By ABC News. June 14, 2013, 7:38 AM. LONDON, June 14, 2013 -- Once upon a time, a woman from India named Eliza Kewark was ...

  4. As Galatea’s counterpart from Ovid’s Pygmalion myth, Eliza is instrumental in propelling the plot of the play; indeed, it is her inevitable transformation into an independent woman and initial desire for change that convinces Higgins to take her on as a challenge.

  5. She is no longer willing to be Higgins' creation; she now asserts her own independence. But it is an independence which demands values from life which Higgins cannot give her. Unlike Higgins, who wants to change the world, Eliza wants only to change herself.

  6. Q: How does Eliza’s character evolve throughout the play? A: Eliza evolves from a naive flower girl into a self-aware and assertive woman. Her journey reflects her struggle with identity and personal empowerment as she navigates the challenges of social transformation and self-discovery.

  7. Quick answer: Eliza remains who she is at the end of the play. She has been initiated into a world where she can, for once, be herself without having to feel shame for her background....

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