Answer:
D. does not often have the opportunity for uninhibited playtime.
Explanation:
Hello. You did not present the text to which this question refers, however, when searching for this question on the internet, I was able to find another question exactly the same as yours that showed the text where P'u Yi meets the brother who is a year younger than him and his sister who is two years younger than him. P’u Yi's brothers are very shy and apprehensive, but P’u Yi is excited to have children who can play with him, as he never has the opportunity to play uninhibited and really fun. For this reason, he tries to encourage the friendship to arise between him and the brothers so that everyone can have fun.
If that's the case with his question, I hope that answer can help you.
•Social media lowers self esteem because people set beauty standards
What love could do to me! How could I know?
<span>As thunder crashes, bolts unstitch the sky. </span>
<span>I thought I understood, but then the blow </span>
<span>Changed all. Good bye, old friends—good bye, good bye! </span>
<span>They fell, like castles bombed and ruined, fast, </span>
<span>When earthquakes hit and God’s decree comes down </span>
<span>On village, cottage, pillar, sail and mast, </span>
<span>On circuses, amusements, (juggler, clown). </span>
<span>On earth the puny things we do can’t last. </span>
<span>All falls from love! Thus touched, we know the sky </span>
<span>And live as we were meant to live in life, </span>
<span>Can choose another, tie the holy tie, </span>
<span>The knot of wife and man and man and wife. </span>
<span>It starts with kisses, moves to fuller bliss: </span>
Our joy and misery proceeds from this https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20130523152433AAhJtkr
Answer:
The option that is true about third-person objective point of view is:
B. The narrator is not part of the story and only states the characters' actions and speech.
Explanation:
<u>When an author uses a third-person objective point of view, he/she takes a neutral stance concerning the characters. This type of narrator does not know what the characters are feeling or thinking. He/She only knows what is observable, such as their actions and speech. Readers may infer other details, but they are not directly revealed by the narrator.</u> Having that in mind, we can safely choose option B as the true one about a third-person objective narrator: The narrator is not part of the story and only states the characters' actions and speech.
I'd say it is symbol, if you have any answer choices?