Initially, Bilbo wanted to go on an adventure because most hobbits have not left the Shire before. But after interacting with the dwarves throughout the journey, he soon realized that he wanted to help the dwarves reclaim their home at Erebor from the dragon Smaug the Golden.
thorins is much powerfull
He uses the ring many times in The Hobbit. He uses it to escape from Gollum and exit the mountain, he uses it when spying on the giant spiders in Mirkwood, he uses it when the Dwarves are captured by the wood elves, and he uses it when in Smaug's lair.
Gandalf believes in Bilbo, and he says in the book that he wouldn't of brought-en him if he wasn't in good use.
The dwarves had begun to think Bilbo should put on his ring and scout the front door. He was getting tired of them and their expectations of him. And finally when the key-hole was revealed none of them thought to use the key! He had to shout at Thorin to get him over to the door in time.
Bilbo complements Smaug with names to show his power, such as Smaug the magnificent, he also gives the dragon fake names instead of Bilbos real name because the dragons were convincing and tried their best to get information from the speaker if they had decided to let them live for a while longer
Bilbo found the Arkenstone in Smaug's treasure chamber.
Bilbo took the Arkenstone from Smaug's treasure trove. He gave it to the men to use as a negotiating tool.
Yes. Bilbo and the dwarves use the secret entrance while Smaug uses the main entrance
Initially, Bilbo wanted to go on an adventure because most hobbits have not left the Shire before. But after interacting with the dwarves throughout the journey, he soon realized that he wanted to help the dwarves reclaim their home at Erebor from the dragon Smaug the Golden.
you could use the squeeze technique. Assuming you are talking about premature ejaculation. Or ejaculating too soon.
The mountain where the dwarves use to live before smaug came and claimed the mountain and its gold.
I think that wealth is ultimately viewed rather dimly. Recall, the main antagonist is Smaug - a creature that hordes vast piles of gold and then sleeps on it. A great metaphor for the sterility of acquisition. The friendship (or at least comraderie) between Thorin and Bilbo is shattered over a dispute about a large jewel and Battle of Five Armies occurs because every army within marching distance races off to plunder Smaug's treasure. Vast amounts of treasure seem to just cause trouble in the Hobbit. So, at the end of the book, Bilbo refuses most of the treasure offered him, taking only a small fraction of what he could. And what he spends it on is revealing - gifts and the small comforts of life. Bilbo doesn't return home and use his wealth to achieve political power, prestige or influence in the Shire, nor does he use it to surround himself in luxuries. Bilbo instead uses his reward from the treasure to settle down back home and write his book, although possibly with slightly finer things around him. There's a comment in the final chapter about Balin noticing Bilbo's vests now have real gold buttons. I think that's Tolkien's idea of the proper level of wealth - sufficient for comfort but not for luxury.
You want to use "mnemonic" if you're referring to any learning technique which aids in information retention. You'll use "pneumonic" if you're talking about anything to do with the lungs.
The author uses descriptive language to illustrate the intensity of Smaug's rage, portraying it as a fiery and overwhelming emotion that consumes him entirely. This helps to convey the sheer power and ferocity of Smaug's anger.
thorins is much powerfull
They take two swords and a large knife from the cache. They later discover the two swords are elven blades, Beater and Biter. The large knife becomes Bilbo's Sting. And they bury gold and silver that the trolls had stolen.