Answer:
The answer is B.
Explanation:
Omniscient is derived from Latin word omni which means everything and scire which means to know. So, this word can be translated the one who knows everything. In narration, this means that the narrator sees all the action of every character and also knows the thoughts and feelings. On the other hand, we have the first-person narration which means that the narrator is also a character, so that`s why he frequently uses “I,” “me,” and “my.”
Answer:
Your question is incomplete, but don't worry, I can be of help.
To be able to match a story to any of this subgenre, you'll have to first understand what they mean.
1. Tragedy: This is a type of drama that ends in sadness, grief, or death, or even all three.
To easily identify tragedy in a narration, you have to ask yourself, did this story end in "happily ever after?" Did it have a good ending? Did the main character die at the end? Did they reach their goal? These are important and useful ways to determine if a narration is tragic.
2. Fantasy: This has to do with supernatural happenings that can only occur in a fantasy world such as dragons, unicorns, talking dogs, etc. When you notice such details, it is most likely that such story is fantasy.
3. Romance: This was made popular by Shakespeare and is a well used subgenre. This can be easily identified if there is love between two or more people who are (usually) opposed by parents or other forces.
Please note that a narration can have more than one of such subgenre.
Answer:
Dear Dina, why did you backstab me?
you know she was lying when she said I hit her And you believed her why? And been trying to get forgiveness the answer is no because you posted mean stuff about and weird things about me
He FELT tears in the corners of his eyes. Finally his family owned a dog. He barley HEARD his dad put the tools in the closet.
Felt, and Heard replace the two original words very well.
I believe the answer is: <span>Because anyone can add information to Wikipedia, it is not considered a reliable source.</span>
