Answer: Taking care of her brother Raymond changes Squeaky because she doesn't want anyone to hurt his feelings. Squeaky likes to be a winner and who can blame her. She wants to beat everyone in the big race because she works hard to be the most fastest runner around.
Explanation: It's a bit funny, but Squeaky stays focused on her run. Then Squeaky looks the other direction and sees Raymond. When she sees him, Squeaky is shocked by what she sees.
<span>a lyric poem, characterized by heightened emotion a poem written as free verse</span>
The narrative voice of the statement is described by the following statement-The paragraph has a first-person narrator sharing an eyewitness account.
Explanation:
we can see in the question that the narrator talks like a first person by using words like "I, me, my, mine, we, us, our, ours."
"I, me, my, mine" are called first-person singular pronouns. These are pronouns one uses when one states his action..
"We, us, our, ours" are first person possessive pronouns. we make use of such pronouns when we are talk about the acts of the other person . .
- "First-person singular pronouns are 'I,' 'me,' 'my,' and 'mine.
- ' First-person plural pronouns are 'we,' 'us,' 'our,' and 'ours. '
- First-person possessive pronouns are 'my,' 'mine,' 'our,' and 'ours. '
- First-person subjective pronouns are 'I,' 'we,' 'my,' and 'our."
Thus we can say that the narrative voice of the statement is described by the statement that -The paragraph has a first-person narrator sharing an eyewitness account.