Olivia sees that Mia appreciated her the whole time. (The answer is correct she got it right!)
Answer:
C). Third-person objective.
Explanation:
The authors employ a number of modes or frameworks(lenses) to relate a narrative and events occurred in it which primarily intends to provide the readers with a perspective to look at the text. The third-person objective is exemplified as the mode of narration in which the narrator offers an objective or unbiased view of the story to the readers without revealing their thoughts or intentions as it occurs in 'third-person omniscient'.
In the given excerpt, the 'third-person objective' point of view has been employed which is clarified by the author's narration that is quite objective and commentary-like(due to lack of emotions or opinions) in approach. The narrator is merely describing the events as an impersonal and unbiased narrator without disclosing the thoughts or emotions of the characters. Therefore, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
A writer wants to use an active voice when t<span>he subject of the sentence performs the action expressed in the verb. like for the sentence:
</span><span>The boy hugged the dog.
</span>the bold words show the subject performing the action (the dog) and the individual being acted upon (the boy). This is an example of a sentence using the active voice.
The quote which reveals that the narrator of the Yellow Wallpaper may not be reliable is this: THERE ARE THINGS IN THAT PAPER THAT NOBODY KNOWS BUT ME, OR EVER WILL.... AND IT IS LIKE A WOMAN STOOPING DOWN AND CREEPING ABOUT BEHIND THAT PATTERN.
Looking at the sentence above, one can hardly figure out its meaning. The first part of the sentence makes some sense, but the latter part does not. This shows that the narrator may not really know what she is talking about.
I'm not sure if you mean Guildenstern, but <span>When </span>Hamlet<span> kills Polonius, Claudius recruits Rosencrantz and</span>Guildenstern<span> to escort </span>Hamlet<span> to England, providing them with a letter for the King of England instructing him to have </span>Hamlet <span>killed.</span>