problema 1pumiliWhich point of view uses “I” or “we” to narrate the story?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 2pumiliWhich point of view directly addresses the reader using “you”?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 3pumiliIn which point of view does the narrator know the thoughts and feelings of only one character?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 4pumiliWhich point of view allows the narrator to know everything about all the characters?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 5pumiliIn which point of view might the narrator say, “You walk down the street and feel the cold wind”?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 6pumiliWhat is the point of view in the sentence: “I couldn’t believe what I was seeing”?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 7pumiliWhich point of view is most common in instructional writing and choose-your-own-adventure books?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 8pumiliIn which point of view does the narrator remain outside the story but knows everything about every character?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 9pumiliWhat is the point of view in the sentence: “She wondered if he would ever forgive her, but he was already thinking about something else”?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient
problema 10pumiliWhat is the point of view in the sentence: “Sarah felt nervous as she stepped onto the stage”?First personSecond personThird person-limitedThird person-omniscient