Respuesta :

NoodleHurt

Answer:

You know a narrator is using third person when someone outside of the story is telling the story; the narrator isn't a character within the story. Look out for these pronouns: he, she, it, him, his, her, hers, they, them, and their.

Explanation:

annyksl

The point of view is the part of the speech that you must analyze to identify the narrator.

We can arrive at this answer because:

  • The point of view determines who is the narrator of the story.
  • The first-person point of view can be seen when the narrator introduces the pronouns "I," "me," "mine," "we," "ours."
  • This type of narrator is a character who is quoting his or her own story or the things he or her witnessed.
  • The third-person point of view is where the narrator presents the pronouns "he," "she," "his," "her," "they," "theirs."
  • This type of narrator is not a character and is telling a story that he observes externally without participating in the story.

The first-person point of view is limited because it only shows the story from a single person's point of view. The third-person point of view is omnipresent, as it shows the story in the eyes of many people.

More information:

https://brainly.com/question/4097178?referrer=searchResults