1. Hesitating or doubting.
OR
2. Not to be relied upon; suspect.
In "The Way to Rainy Mountain", by N. Scott Momaday, in this excerpt from Section III, the effect of the first-person point of view is <em>The reader learns how the author himself felt about the Kiowa dogs.</em>
The dogs that lived among the Kiowas were "nameless and lived a life of their own". People appreciated them but nobody claimed their ownership, they respected the dog's independence. This we know as the effect of the first-person point of view in which we are told how the narrator thinks, acts, and feels. The point of view that is used to convey the story from the novelist's perception is the first person point of view.
Answer:
I stay safe and look both ways before crossing a street.
Explanation:
It's easy and usually what all parents tell kids so :D Hope this helps!
The outcome of a poorly written subject line would be that the reader wouldn't understand what he/she was reading about. This would in turn, keep the reader confused the rest of the literature and wouldn't be able to focus.