‘Ah(An exclamation, often expressing surprise, understanding, or realization [‘‘ah]), that(referring to something previously mentioned or understood [ðət]) is(present tense form of the verb 'to be', linking the subject to a description [ɪz]) different(not the same; distinct or dissimilar [ˈdɪfərənt])!’ said(past tense of the verb 'to say', indicating who is speaking [sɛd]) Boxer(the name of the character speaking [ˈbɑksər]). ‘If(a conditional conjunction, introducing a condition [ɪf]) Comrade(a term of address, often used among socialists or communists to indicate solidarity and equality [ˈkɑmˌræd]) Napoleon(the name of the character being referred to [nəˈpoʊljən]) says(third-person singular present tense of the verb 'to say', indicating what Napoleon is stating [sɪz]) it(referring to what Napoleon says [ɪt]), it must(expressing necessity or obligation [məst]) be(present tense form of the verb 'to be', linking the subject to a description [bi]) right(correct; in accordance with fact or truth. The closing quotation mark indicates the end of Boxer's statement [right’*’]).’
‘That(referring to something previously mentioned or understood [‘‘that]) is(present tense form of the verb 'to be', linking the subject to a description [ɪz]) the(definite article, specifying a particular spirit [ðə]) true(genuine; authentic [tru]) spirit(the prevailing mood or attitude [ˈspɪrɪt]), comrade(a term of address, often used among socialists or communists to indicate solidarity and equality. The exclamation mark indicates strong emotion [ˈkɑmˌræd])!’ cried(past tense of the verb 'to cry', indicating who is speaking and the manner in which they are speaking [kraɪd]) Squealer(the name of the character speaking [squealer]), but(a conjunction, introducing a contrasting statement [bət]) it(referring to the fact that something was noticed [ɪt]) was(past tense form of the verb 'to be', linking the subject to a description [wɑz]) noticed(observed; perceived [ˈnoʊtɪst]) he(referring to Squealer [hi]) cast(past tense of the verb 'to cast', meaning to direct or give [kæst]) a(indefinite article, introducing a look [ə]) very(to a great degree; extremely [ˈvɛri]) ugly(unpleasant or offensive in appearance [ˈəgli]) look(an expression on someone's face [lʊk]) at(preposition indicating direction or focus [æt]) Boxer(the name of the character being looked at [ˈbɑksər]) with(preposition indicating accompaniment or possession [wɪθ]) his(possessive pronoun, referring to Squealer's eyes [hɪz]) little(small in size [ˈlɪtəl]) twinkling(shining with a flickering light [tˈwɪŋkəlɪŋ]) eyes(organs of sight [aɪz]). He(referring to Squealer [hi]) turned(past tense of the verb 'to turn', meaning to change direction [tərnd]) to(preposition indicating direction [tɪ]) go(to move or travel [goʊ]), then(at that time; next [ðɛn]) paused(past tense of the verb 'to pause', meaning to stop temporarily [pɔzd]) and(a conjunction, connecting two actions [ənd]) added(past tense of the verb 'to add', meaning to say something more [ˈædɪd]) impressively(in a way that makes a strong impression [ˌɪmˈprɛsɪvli]): ‘I(first-person singular pronoun, referring to Squealer [aɪ]) warn(to give notice to someone of possible danger or problems [wɔrn]) every(each one of a group [ˈɛvəri]) animal(a living creature that is not a human being [ˈænəməl]) on(preposition indicating location [ɔn]) mis(Typo, should be 'this' - indicating the current farm [mɪs]) farm(an area of land and its buildings used for growing crops or raising animals [fɑrm]) to(in order to [tɪ]) keep(to continue to have or hold [kip]) his(possessive pronoun, referring to each animal's eyes [hɪz]) eyes(organs of sight [aɪz]) very(to a great degree; extremely [ˈvɛri]) wide(fully open [waɪd]) open(not closed [ˈoʊpən]). For(because; since [fər]) we(first-person plural pronoun, referring to a group including the speaker [wi]) have(present tense form of the verb 'to have', indicating possession or experience [hæv]) reason(a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event [ˈrizən]) to(in order to [tɪ]) think(to have a particular belief or idea [θɪŋk]) that(introducing a clause expressing the content of the thinking [ðət]) some(an unspecified number or quantity of [səm]) of(preposition indicating belonging or origin [əv]) Snowball's(possessive form of the name 'Snowball', indicating belonging [sˈnoʊˌbɔlz]) secret(kept hidden or private [ˈsikrɪt]) agents(people who act on behalf of someone else [ˈeɪʤənts]) are(present tense form of the verb 'to be', linking the subject to a description [ər]) lurking(remaining hidden so as to wait in ambush [ˈlərkɪŋ]) among(in the midst of; surrounded by [əˈməŋ]) us(first-person plural pronoun, referring to a group including the speaker [ˈjuˈɛs]) at(preposition indicating a specific time [æt]) this(indicating the present time [ðɪs]) moment(a very short period of time. The closing quotation mark indicates the end of Squealer's statement [moment*’**’])!’
Four(the number 4 [fɔr]) days(plural of day, a unit of time [deɪz]) later(after a period of time [ˈleɪtər]), in(preposition indicating location in time [ɪn]) the(definite article, specifying a particular time [ðə]) late(occurring near the end of a period of time [leɪt]) afternoon(the period of time from noon to evening [ˌæftərˈnun]). Napoleon(the name of the character [nəˈpoʊljən]) ordered(past tense of the verb 'to order', meaning to give an instruction or command [ˈɔrdərd]) all(the whole number or quantity of [ɔl]) the(definite article, specifying a particular group [ðə]) animals(living creatures that are not human beings [ˈænəməlz]) to(in order to [tɪ]) assemble(to gather together in one place [əˈsɛmbəl]) in(preposition indicating location [ɪn]) the(definite article, specifying a particular place [ðə]) yard(an area of land next to a building [jɑrd]). When(at the time that [wɪn]) they(referring to the animals [ðeɪ]) were(past tense form of the verb 'to be', linking the subject to a description [wər]) all(the whole number or quantity of [ɔl]) gathered(past participle of the verb 'to gather', meaning to come together [ˈgæðərd]) together(in one place [təˈgɛðər]) Napoleon(the name of the character [nəˈpoʊljən]) emerged(past tense of the verb 'to emerge', meaning to come out of [ˈimərʤd]) from(preposition indicating origin or source [frəm]) the(definite article, specifying a particular place [ðə]) farmhouse(the main house on a farm [ˈfɑrmˌhaʊs]), wearing(having on one's body as clothing or accessories [ˈwɛrɪŋ]) both(referring to two things considered together [boʊθ]) his(possessive pronoun, referring to Napoleon's medals [hɪz]) medals(ornamental metal discs or stars given as a reward for service or merit [ˈmɛdəlz]) (for(because; since [fər]) he(referring to Napoleon [hi]) had(past perfect tense auxiliary verb, indicating a completed action [hæd]) recently(not long ago [ˈrisəntli]) awarded(past participle of the verb 'to award', meaning to give as a prize or honor [əˈwɔrdɪd]) himself(reflexive pronoun, referring back to Napoleon [hɪmˈsɛlf]) ‘Animal(a living creature that is not a human being [ˈænəməl]) Hero(a person admired for their courage, achievements, or noble qualities [ˈhɪroʊ]), First(coming before all others in order or importance [fərst]) Class(a category or grade of quality or status [klæs])’ and(a conjunction, connecting two items [ənd]) ‘Animal(a living creature that is not a human being [ˈænəməl]) Hero(a person admired for their courage, achievements, or noble qualities [ˈhɪroʊ]), Second(coming after the first in order or importance [ˈsɛkənd]) Class(a category or grade of quality or status [klæs])’), with(preposition indicating accompaniment [wɪθ]) his(possessive pronoun, referring to Napoleon's dogs [hɪz]) nine(the number 9 [naɪn]) huge(extremely large; enormous [juʤ]) dogs(domesticated carnivorous mammals [dɔgz]) frisking(running and jumping playfully [frisking]) round(surrounding [raʊnd]) him(referring to Napoleon [ɪm]) and(a conjunction, connecting two actions [ənd]) uttering(past participle of the verb 'to utter', meaning to make a sound [ˈətərɪŋ]) growls(low, guttural sounds made by an animal, typically expressing aggression [graʊlz]) that(introducing a relative clause [ðət]) sent(past tense of the verb 'to send', meaning to cause to go or be transmitted [sɛnt]) shivers(sudden, uncontrollable trembling [ˈʃɪvərz]) down(preposition indicating direction from top to bottom [daʊn]) all(the whole number or quantity of [ɔl]) the(definite article, specifying a particular group [ðə]) animals(possessive form of the noun 'animals', indicating belonging [ˈænəməlz])’ spines(backbones [spaɪnz]). They(referring to the animals [ðeɪ]) all(every one of a group [ɔl]) cowered(past tense of the verb 'to cower', meaning to crouch down in fear [cowered]) silently(without making any sound [ˈsaɪləntli]) in(preposition indicating location [ɪn]) their(possessive pronoun, referring to the animals' places [ðɛr]) places(particular positions or locations [ˈpleɪsɪz]), seeming(appearing to be [ˈsimɪŋ]) to(in order to [tɪ]) know(to be aware of [noʊ]) in(preposition indicating time [ɪn]) advance(ahead of time [ədˈvæns]) that(introducing a clause expressing the content of the knowing [ðət]) some(an unspecified amount or quantity of [səm]) terrible(extremely bad or serious [ˈtɛrəbəl]) thing(an object or entity [θɪŋ]) was(past tense form of the verb 'to be', linking the subject to a description [wɑz]) about(on the verge of [əˈbaʊt]) to(indicating future action [tɪ]) happen(to take place; occur [ˈhæpən]).
Napoleon(Name of a character, often used to represent a leader or figure of authority [nəˈpoʊljən]) stood(remained upright; was in a standing position [stʊd]) sternly(in a serious, strict, or severe manner [ˈstərnli]) surveying(looking carefully and thoroughly at something, especially so as to appraise it [ˈsərˌveɪɪŋ]) his audience(the group of people gathered to watch or listen to something [hɪz ˈɔdiəns]); then(at that time; next [ðɛn]) he uttered(he spoke or expressed something [hi ˈətərd]) a high-pitched whimper(a soft, crying sound that is high in tone [ə high-pitched ˈwɪmpər]). Immediately(at once; instantly [ˌɪˈmiˌdiətli]) the dogs(referring to specific dogs, likely those under Napoleon's command [ðə dɔgz]) bounded forward(moved quickly and energetically in a forward direction [ˈbaʊndɪd ˈfɔrwərd]), seized(took hold of something suddenly and forcibly [sizd]) four of the pigs(specifies a number of pigs out of a larger group [fɔr əv ðə pɪgz]) by the ear(indicates the location where the pigs were grabbed [baɪ ðə ɪr]) and dragged them(pulled them along forcefully [ənd drægd ðɛm]), squealing(making a loud, high-pitched cry [skˈwilɪŋ]) with pain and terror(expressing the cause of the squealing [wɪθ peɪn ənd ˈtɛrər]), to Napoleon's feet(indicating the destination where the pigs were dragged [tɪ nəˈpoʊliənz fit]). The pigs’ ears(possessive form indicating the ears belonging to the pigs [ðə pɪgz ɪrz]) were bleeding(were emitting blood [wər ˈblidɪŋ]), the dogs(referring to the dogs that seized the pigs [ðə dɔgz]) had tasted blood(had experienced the taste of blood, implying a heightened sense of aggression [hæd ˈteɪstɪd bləd]), and(conjunction connecting two related clauses [ənd]) for a few moments(a short period of time [fər ə fju ˈmoʊmənts]) they appeared(they seemed or gave the impression of being [ðeɪ əˈpɪrd]) to go quite mad(to become completely insane or uncontrollably wild [tɪ goʊ kwaɪt mæd]). To the amazement of everybody(expressing surprise from all observers [tɪ ðə əˈmeɪzmənt əv ˈɛvriˌbɑdi]) three of them(specifies a number of dogs out of the group [θri əv ðɛm]) flung themselves(threw themselves forcefully [fləŋ ðɛmˈsɛlvz]) upon Boxer(onto Boxer; attacking Boxer [əˈpɑn ˈbɑksər]). Boxer(Name of a character [ˈbɑksər]) saw them coming(noticed their approach [sɔ ðɛm ˈkəmɪŋ]) and(conjunction connecting two actions [ənd]) put out(extended or reached out [pʊt aʊt]) his great hoof(referring to Boxer's large foot [hɪz greɪt huf]), caught(seized or trapped [kɔt]) a dog(one of the attacking dogs [ə dɔg]) in mid-air(while the dog was in the air [ɪn mid-air]) and pinned him(and held him down [ənd pɪnd ɪm]) to the ground(onto the earth [tɪ ðə graʊnd]). The dog(referring to the dog pinned by Boxer [ðə dɔg]) shrieked(cried out loudly and sharply [ʃrikt]) for mercy(asking for compassion or forgiveness [fər ˈmərsi]) and(conjunction connecting two events [ənd]) the other two(the remaining two dogs [ðə ˈəðər tu]) fled(ran away quickly [flɛd]) with their tails between their legs(an idiom indicating shame, fear, or submission [wɪθ ðɛr teɪlz bɪtˈwin ðɛr lɛgz]). Boxer(Name of a character [ˈbɑksər]) looked(directed his gaze [lʊkt]) at Napoleon(towards Napoleon [æt nəˈpoʊljən]) to know(in order to understand or determine [tɪ noʊ]) whether(expressing a choice between alternatives [ˈwɛðər]) he should crush(he ought to smash or destroy [hi ʃʊd krəʃ]) the dog(referring to the dog pinned by Boxer [ðə dɔg]) to death(resulting in death [tɪ dɛθ]) or(alternative conjunction [ər]) let it go(release the dog [lɛt ɪt goʊ]). Napoleon(Name of a character [nəˈpoʊljən]) appeared(seemed or gave the impression of [əˈpɪrd]) to change countenance(to alter his facial expression [tɪ ʧeɪnʤ ˈkaʊntənəns]), and sharply(and in a stern or abrupt manner [ənd ˈʃɑrpli]) ordered(gave a command [ˈɔrdərd]) Boxer(Name of a character [ˈbɑksər]) to let the dog go(to release the dog [tɪ lɛt ðə dɔg goʊ]), whereat(at which point; whereupon [whereat]) Boxer(Name of a character [ˈbɑksər]) lifted(raised [ˈlɪftɪd]) his hoof(referring to Boxer's foot [hɪz huf]), and(conjunction connecting two actions [ənd]) the dog(referring to the released dog [ðə dɔg]) slunk away(moved away stealthily and quietly, often due to shame or fear [slunk əˈweɪ]), bruised(injured with a contusion [bruzd]) and howling(making a loud, mournful cry [ənd ˈhaʊlɪŋ]).
Presently(soon; in a little while [ˈprɛzəntli]) the tumult(a loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large mass of people [ðə ˈtuməlt]) died down(gradually subsided or diminished [daɪd daʊn]). The four pigs(referring to specific pigs, previously mentioned or known in the context [ðə fɔr pɪgz]) waited(remained in place or expectant [ˈweɪtɪd]), trembling(shaking involuntarily, typically as a result of anxiety, fear, or excitement [ˈtrɛmbəlɪŋ]), with guilt(feeling of having done wrong or failed in an obligation [wɪθ gɪlt]) written on(clearly visible or apparent in [ˈrɪtən ɔn]) every line of their countenances(every aspect of their faces; their facial expressions clearly showed their guilt [ˈɛvəri laɪn əv ðɛr ˈkaʊntənənsɪz]). Napoleon(referring to a specific character named Napoleon [nəˈpoʊljən]) now(at the present time; at this moment [naʊ]) called upon them(formally requested or demanded them [kɔld əˈpɑn ðɛm]) to confess(to admit or acknowledge something, typically a crime or sin [tɪ kənˈfɛs]) their crimes(the illegal or immoral acts they had committed [ðɛr kraɪmz]). They(referring to the four pigs [ðeɪ]) were(past tense of 'to be', indicating their identity or state [wər]) the same four pigs(emphasizing that these were the same pigs who had previously caused trouble [ðə seɪm fɔr pɪgz]) as had protested(who had expressed strong objection or disapproval [ɛz hæd ˈproʊˌtɛstəd]) when Napoleon abolished(at the time when Napoleon ended or eliminated [wɪn nəˈpoʊljən əˈbɑlɪʃt]) the Sunday Meetings(regular gatherings held on Sundays [ðə ˈsənˌdi ˈmitɪŋz]). Without(not having or doing something [wɪˈθaʊt]) any further prompting(additional encouragement or urging [ˈɛni ˈfərðər ˈprɑmptɪŋ]) they confessed(they admitted to wrongdoing [ðeɪ kənˈfɛst]) that(introduces a clause stating what they confessed [ðət]) they had been secretly(they had been doing something in a hidden or clandestine manner [ðeɪ hæd bɪn ˈsikrɪtli]) in touch with(communicating or maintaining contact with [ɪn təʧ wɪθ]) Snowball(referring to a specific character named Snowball [sˈnoʊˌbɔl]) ever since(continuously from a past time until now [ˈɛvər sɪns]) his expulsion(the act of being forced out or removed [hɪz ɪkˈspəlʃən]), that(introduces another clause stating what they confessed [ðət]) they had collaborated(they had worked together, typically in a secret or illegal way [ðeɪ hæd kəˈlæbərˌeɪtɪd]) with him(with Snowball [wɪθ ɪm]) in destroying(in the act of ruining or demolishing [ɪn dɪˈstrɔɪɪŋ]) the windmill(a structure that uses wind power to generate energy [ðə ˈwɪndˌmɪl]), and that(introduces another clause stating what they confessed [ənd ðət]) they had entered into(they had made or formed [ðeɪ hæd ˈɛnərd ˈɪntu]) an agreement(a mutual understanding or arrangement [ən əˈgrimənt]) with him(with Snowball [wɪθ ɪm]) to hand over(to give control or possession of [tɪ hænd ˈoʊvər]) Animal Farm(the name of the farm [ˈænəməl fɑrm]) to Mr Frederick(referring to a specific character named Mr. Frederick [tɪ ˈmɪstər ˈfrɛdərɪk]). They added(they provided further information [ðeɪ ˈædɪd]) that(introduces a clause stating what they added [ðət]) Snowball had privately(Snowball had secretly or confidentially [sˈnoʊˌbɔl hæd ˈpraɪvətli]) admitted to them(confessed to them [ədˈmɪtəd tɪ ðɛm]) that(introduces a clause stating what Snowball admitted [ðət]) he had been(he had existed or acted as [hi hæd bɪn]) Jones's(belonging to a character named Jones [ˈʤoʊnzɪz]) secret agent(a person who secretly gathers and transmits information [ˈsikrɪt ˈeɪʤənt]) for years past(for many years in the past [fər jɪrz pæst]). When(at the time that [wɪn]) they had finished(they had completed [ðeɪ hæd ˈfɪnɪʃt]) their confession(the act of admitting their crimes [ðɛr kənˈfɛʃən]) the dogs(referring to specific dogs, likely Napoleon's enforcers [ðə dɔgz]) promptly(quickly and without delay [ˈprɑmptli]) tore their throats out(violently killed them by attacking their throats [tɔr ðɛr θroʊts aʊt]), and(connects two clauses [ənd]) in a terrible voice(speaking in a frightening or menacing tone [ɪn ə ˈtɛrəbəl vɔɪs]) Napoleon(referring to the character Napoleon [nəˈpoʊljən]) demanded(asked forcefully or authoritatively [dɪˈmændɪd]) whether(introduces an indirect question [ˈwɛðər]) any other animal(any other creature on the farm [ˈɛni ˈəðər ˈænəməl]) had anything(possessed something [hæd ˈɛniˌθɪŋ]) to confess(to admit to wrongdoing [tɪ kənˈfɛs]).