Answer:
Go back into the book/passage and see.
Explanation:
You didn't put much detail into your question, next time please put part of the passage or book. But my advice is to go back and see what Morrie does.
Seems like antagonist maybe
I think lol I do not know sorry
Answer:
B. “my” and “I”
Explanation:
<u>Words “my” and “I” show us that author writes about himself and his own experience from the first person</u>, as these two pronounce are used when writing in the first person.
<u>The first person is singular.</u> It reflects a person that talks about himself or herself alone, without talking about anyone else. If the writer used pronounces “we”, “us”, “they”, or even “you” when referring to more than one person, we could see he refers to more than one person.
<u>Because he uses “my” and “I” we can conclude it is the single speaker sharing his experience. </u>
