The Legend is a narrative poem. The correct answer is A.
The point of view presented in the text is the first-person point of view.
<h3>Why is this the first-person point of view?</h3>
- The first-person point of view is one where a character in the story becomes the narrator.
- This character begins to tell his own story, showing what he has seen, what he knows, and his own thoughts and emotions.
A very simple way to understand this kind of point of view is to identify pronouns. This is because the first-person point of view uses personal pronouns like "I," "my" and "mine."
More information on narrative points of view at the link:
brainly.com/question/13845140
All of these sentences, especially "<span>C. Gail fell down the steps because she tripped on her untied shoelace" use the word "down" as an adverb since they all use "down" to describe the direction of the fall. </span>
It is false that the attitude of the person making a complaint never influences the filing of that complaint. It may happen that it does influence it.
