explanation: <em>When converting Words to 3rd </em> person, focus on the person's name and pronouns, such as he, she, it, and they. This perspective gives the narrator freedom to tell the story from a single character's perspective providing you with words to use. 3rd person words are usually in action as it is telling the story.
answers :
1. speak → ( Third person singular) → <em>speaks</em>
2. live → ( Third person singular) →<em> lives</em>
3. fly → ( Third person singular) →<em> flies</em>
4. do → ( Third person singular) →<em> does</em>
5. say → ( Third person singular) →<em> says</em>
6. go → ( Third person singular) →<em> goes</em>
7. arrive → ( Third person singular) →<em> arrives</em>
8. have → ( Third person singular) →<em> has</em>
9. teach → ( Third person singular) →<em> teaches</em>
10. carry → ( Third person singular) →<em> carries</em>
11. drink → ( Third person singular) →<em> drinks</em>
12. play → ( Third person singular) →<em> plays</em>
Answer:
d.
the messenger's remark, “I looked toward Birnam, and anon, methought, / The wood began to move"
Explanation:
"<span>You fancy me mad. Madmen know nothing. But you should have seen me. You should have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what caution—with what foresight—with what dissemination I went to work!" —Edgar Allen Poe (from The Tell-tale Heart)
In this poem, the speaker tells the reader that he is sane shortly before describing himself as a "madman." The irony of this is frightening in the sense that the reader understands that the story has occurred, and they must sit hopelessly awaiting the end. That reader understands that a man who insists on being sane, yet has done such a terrible thing, cannot be so. The speaker is clearly insane, so the reader, being sane (hopefully) is fearful because of this fact.
Answer: The reader knows that madmen are unpredictable and difficult to control.
Hope this helps!
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