A! <span>He is offering help to friendly and democratic nations in our part of the world. His tone is promising.</span>
Answer:
Birthday is a common noun so I think it’s puppy
Explanation:
Answer:I believe Barrack Obama gave her the medal of freedom
Explanation:
Answer:
1. The date of the Chinese New Year is determined by a lunisolar calendar.
2. A lunisolar calendar shows the moon phase and the solar time of year.
5. It is traditional to light fireworks on the first day of the celebration.
6. Due to concerns about fire hazards, some regions have banned fireworks.
Explanation:
Although all of these sentences contain a subject and predicate, they lack the use of a <em>complete thought</em>, making the dependent clauses, rather than the corrected sentences above. The sentences above are either a whole independent clause, or have a <u>comma</u>, to separate <em>two independent clauses</em>.
If I'm not mistaken you need some help with the use of an <span>omniscient narrator in first person.
</span>A first person narrator <span>uses the pronoun "I" to tell the story, and can be either a major or minor character.
</span>A second person narrator <span>uses the pronoun "you" and is not used very often since it makes the reader a participant in the story (and you, as reader, may be reluctant to be in the action!).</span>
It may be easier for a reader to relate to a story told in a first person account.
A rare form of first person<span> is the </span>first person omniscient<span>, in which the </span>narrator<span> is a character in the story, but also knows the thoughts and feelings of all the other characters. It can seem like third </span>person omniscient<span> at times. </span><span>Third person </span>omniscient<span> is a </span>point of view<span> where the </span>narrator<span> knows all the thoughts, actions, and feelings of all characters.
Hope this helps.
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