在美国汽车替代马车，被广泛使用，而且随着时间的流逝，己逐渐和美国人的价

In the United States, automobiles have replaced horse-drawn carriages and have been widely used. Over time, they have gradually integrated with American values ​​and become part of the close relationship between economic strength, social status, and moral values. . Cars are still only affordable by the upper-middle class, so Gatsby and Mrs. Wilson pursue crazy pursuits, and Tom will use them even if they despise; for the lower class, cars are not only a new fashion pursued by the "lost generation", but they can An unattainable luxury, just like Wilson failed to own a car of his own in the end.

Car replacement carriages in the United States are widely used and, over time, have gradually become integrated with American values as part of a strong bond of economic power, social status, and moral values. Cars are still affordable to the upper and middle classes, so Gatsby and Mrs. Wilson's frenzied pursuit, Tom will use even contempt; for the lower classes, cars are not only a new fashion pursued by the "lost generation", but also an improbable luxury, just as Wilson did not end up owning a car of his own.

In the United States, cars instead of carriages are widely used, and with the passage of time, they have gradually integrated with American values, and become a part of economic strength, social status, and moral concepts.. The car is still affordable to the middle and upper classes, so Gatsby and Mrs. Wilson pursue it crazily, and Tom will use it even if they despise it. For the lower class, the car is not only a new fashion pursued by the "lost generation", but also a luxury they can't expect, just like Wilson didn't own his own car in the end.