Answer:
Has full knowledge of only one character at a time.
Explanation:
In limited third-person point of view, the narrator has full knowledge of only one character at a time.
Answer:
Have never
Explanation:
Have never sounds the best to me, but haven't sounds okay too. I would go with have never.
Ah, that’s the great trouble with Alsace; she puts off leaning till tomorrow. Now, those fellows out there will have the right to say to you. ‘How is it : you pretended to be Frenchmen, and yet you can neither speak nor write your own language?’ But you are the worst, poor little franz. We’ve all great deal to reproach over selves with.
(i) Who is the speaker?
(a) Franz (b) Principal (c) a student (d) M. Hamel
(ii) Alsace is ……….
(a) A girl student (b) French teacher (c) a district of France (d) a district of Austria
(iii) Who are those fellow’s? They are ………….
(a) The French (b) The Germans (c) The Peasants (d) The teacher of the school
(iv) Who is blamed for the present situation?
(a) Franz (b) all the French people
(c) the students of the school (d) people of Alsace
OR
In poem "The Survivor" by Marilyn Chin, the lines 1-5 appears as if the narrator is addressing actions that would be considered bad behavior, but the tone changes in lines 6-7 when she mentions "that your skin is yellow, not white, not black,/ that you were born not a boy-child but a girl," meaning that she is addressing her identity as an Asian girl.
