Answer:
It felt very strange to not be able to speak the language of everybody around me. It was like gibberish, and when people were talking to me, I didn't understand them, so I didn't know how to respond. Usually, I just mumbled "okay", and some of them got offended, and it made be feel bad. It was a real challenge, but I used books and the internet to translate and help me learn the language. Now, I can speak it to this day. こんにちは、この素晴らしい日はお元気ですか？(This means "Hello, how are you doing on this wonderful day?" in Japanese.) Note that this story is made up, but I do speak Japanese.
Explanation:
Hope this helps! :D
She was scared her parents, her friends, and everyone she loved would get less privileges as a jewish girl. She watched people who were innocent get taken away, and she was told stories by people who escaped the camps what happened there. Although her family around her told her not to, she couldn't help but feel anxious
Answer:
. Her
I may have put the wrong answer earlier, for that I am deeply sorry so I have answered other questions you had.
Answer:
First person point of view.
Explanation:
Point of view is the perspective from which the story or poem is narrated. It is through this "voice" that the readers are able to learn or "see" or "hear" about the story or poem.
The poem "The Song of the Storm-Spirits" by Cale Young Rice is narrated in the first person point of view. This is evident from the line <em>"Not dance as we"</em>, where the speaker uses the first narrative voice/ point of view "we".
Thus, the point of view of this poem is first person point of view.
