Question
Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?
The trickle of people in the street became a stream.
Watching them, Grandmother sniffed. "I, for one, don't plan to leave my home just because the government might change hands once again. What has that to do with an old woman like me?"
Brave words, Sundara thought, but Grandmother had not seen the billboards all over Phnom Penh, the hideous picture that warned what the Khmer Rouge would do if they came to power.
First person
Second person
Third person
The trickle of people in the street became a stream.
Watching them, Grandmother sniffed. "I, for one, don't plan to leave my home just because the government might change hands once again. What has that to do with an old woman like me?"
Brave words, Sundara thought, but Grandmother had not seen the billboards all over Phnom Penh, the hideous picture that warned what the Khmer Rouge would do if they came to power.
First person
Second person
Third person
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The narrator uses third person point of view in the passage. The use of "Grandmother" and "Sundara" as proper nouns indicates that the narrator is not a part of the story but is instead providing an account of the characters' thoughts and actions from an outside perspective.