In his comedies, Shakespeare is well known for the device of mistaken identity. Often in his plays, women dress up as men and nobody can see the difference, which creates the illusion of a mistaken identity.
It's not. To be in first person point of view, the narrator would need to say "I" and "me" when referring to them self. Since <em>Romeo and Juliet</em> doesn't have a narrator that uses "I" or "me" it isn't in the first person point of view.
i think it is All of the above
Answer:
1. The fire-balloon said this to the rocket.
Explanation:
