Pygmalion As the play ends what does Higgins think is going to happen?

At the end of "Pygmalion," Henry Higgins believes that Eliza Doolittle will return to him, reflecting his sense of ownership and confidence in his ability to mold her. He is somewhat dismissive of the emotional complexities of their relationship, seeing Eliza as merely a successful project rather than as an independent individual. However, Eliza's decision to assert her autonomy suggests that Higgins may be underestimating her growth and resolve. Ultimately, Higgins is left in uncertainty about the future of their dynamic.