Why does the neighbor say that “good fences make good neighbours” in "mending wall"?
he doesn’t want cows in his fields.
he is repeating what his father used to say.
he is worried about people being on his land.
he does not like the poem’s speaker.

He is repeating what his father used to say.

At the end of the poem the speaker says that the narrator "will not go behind his father's saying..."Good fences make good neighbors." The speaker mentions that fences are useful for keeping cows in or out, but neither of them have cows. The walls do not actually seem to keep people off their lands as the walls are often damaged by hunters and their dogs. We do not get the sense that the speaker and neighbor dislike each other, but rather that the wall has created a barrier between them not allowing for friendship or animosity.

The correct answer is : ( D ) He is repeating what his father used to say.

im not sure about this one