What does Lula say to Calpurnia?

“I wants to know why you bringin’ white chillun to nigger church.” “They’s my comp’ny,” Calpurnia replies, in a dialect Scout has also not heard before. It is also then that Calpurnia tells Lula that the same God in worshiped in either church. But, Jem is uncomfortable and wants to go home, and Scout agrees.Click to see full answer. Similarly, it is asked, what do the children notice about Calpurnia in her conversation with Lula?Jem and Scout are intrigued when they hear Calpurnia talk to Lula in a different way from her usual speech. She uses a black dialect, ‘coloured folks’ talk’ as she later describes it to the children. She talks in this way when she is in the black part of town. what does Lula say to Jem and Scout? Lula stopped, but she said, “You ain’t got no business bringin’ white chillun here—they got their church, we got our’n. It is our church, ain’t it, Miss Cal?” Scout and Jem become uncomfortable during this altercation and want to go home. Besides, why was Lula angry with Calpurnia? Lula is unhappy with Calpurnia because she brought the Finch children to church. Calpurnia is uncomfortable letting the Finch children go to church by themselves, because she does not think they will behave.Why does Calpurnia speak differently at first purchase?Calpurnia speaks differently in her church to because it would “aggravate” the people there if she spoke the way she does among white people – members would think she was “putting on airs”, trying to act better than them (Chapter 12).

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