He could be telling it from any view. Such as his own, from other's point of view, or as an omniscient narrator.
1. <u> </u><u>We are going to <em>organise</em></u> a surprise party for Leonardo's birthday on sunday.
2. Sandra is <u>going to <em>fly</em></u> to Qatar for her cousin's wedding tonight.
3. <u>Why aren't</u> you <u>going to <em>join</em></u> us at Oscar's graduation ceremony this friday?
4. They<u> </u><u>do <em>not have</em></u> a holiday in Brazil this year.
5. I <u>was going to <em>buy</em></u> Vera a present for her new flat this afternoon.
6. <u>Is you're</u> mum <u>going to <em>cook</em> dinner</u> for everyone tonight?
7. Judy is ill. <u>She will <em>not</em> <em>be</em> </u><em><u>attending</u></em> today's meeting.
Him, His, He. These words are masculine because they are used to refer to the male figure.
