<span>In 'I, Too' by Langston Hughes, the speaker refers to 'they' frequently throughout to indication a polarisation between himself and wider 'America', the America that he, too, is a part of. In the last instance of this in the poem, the line is 'They'll see how beautiful I am/And be ashamed-' which implies that the bias held by wider America against him exists only because 'they' have not yet seen him for what he truly is.</span>
Answer:
"These" would be considered a demonstrative pronoun
Explanation:
Demonstratives are used to indicate which entities are being referred to.
Answer:
A pigeon
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled, "Neverwhere," which was written by <em>Nail Gaiman. </em>
The situation above happened when Door<em> (a young woman from London Below) </em>was in Richard's <em>(a young businessman who recently discovered London Below)</em> apartment. She summoned a pigeon by<u> sprinkling some breadcrumbs on the window.</u> The pigeon came and pecked on the crumbs and <em>Door attached a messaged on its leg</em> while Richard was holding it.
Then, Door took the bird in her hands and faced it. She also made<u> similar burbling sound of pigeons as a way of communicating with it.</u>
So, this explains the answer.
Answer: third-person omniscient
Explanation: In the third person point of view, the narrator is someone outside the story, who frequently uses pronouns, like 'he,' 'she,' and 'they,' to describe the characters.
The third-person omniscient point of view is a method of storytelling in which the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all of the characters in the story. The third-person is not the same as the third-person limited, a point of voice that adheres closely to one character's perspective, usually the main character's.
Answer:
"If I were you, Joshua, I would not take my warning lightly," Maisy said.
and for the first one
Jayme replied, “I really wish you hadn’t done that.”
“I hope you realize what you’ve started here,” warned Jayme.
both of them would work