Question

use the passage to answer the question. which point of view is established in this narrative? (1 point)
second person
first person
third person limited
third person omniscient

Explanation:

To answer this, we need the passage (not provided here). But generally:

• First person: Uses "I," "we" (narrator is in the story).
• Second person: Uses "you" (addresses reader as part of the story).
• Third person limited: Follows one character’s thoughts/feelings.
• Third person omniscient: Knows all characters’ thoughts/feelings.

Since the passage is missing, we can’t determine the exact answer. But if we assume a common example (e.g., a story with "I"), the answer would be "first person" (or match the passage’s POV).

If we had the passage, we’d analyze pronouns:

• "I/me" → first person.
• "You" → second person.
• "He/she/they" with access to one character’s mind → third person limited.
• "He/she/they" with access to all characters’ minds → third person omniscient.

(Note: Without the passage, this is a general explanation. To provide the exact answer, share the passage.)

Answer:

To answer this, we need the passage (not provided here). But generally:

• First person: Uses "I," "we" (narrator is in the story).
• Second person: Uses "you" (addresses reader as part of the story).
• Third person limited: Follows one character’s thoughts/feelings.
• Third person omniscient: Knows all characters’ thoughts/feelings.

Since the passage is missing, we can’t determine the exact answer. But if we assume a common example (e.g., a story with "I"), the answer would be "first person" (or match the passage’s POV).

If we had the passage, we’d analyze pronouns:

• "I/me" → first person.
• "You" → second person.
• "He/she/they" with access to one character’s mind → third person limited.
• "He/she/they" with access to all characters’ minds → third person omniscient.

(Note: Without the passage, this is a general explanation. To provide the exact answer, share the passage.)