question:

this famous passage from dickens' novel is written in third person. imagine if it were written in first person, from the point of view of the speaker of the "facts" monologue. in one first person paragraph, at least five sentences in length, give an account of what this man is thinking as he stands in front of these children and delivers this speech. try to convey the speaker's personality and attitude as you assume his perspective.

I'm going to start by saying something you probably already know: third person uses the pronouns "he," "she," "his," "hers," etc. First person uses "I" and "me."

What you have to do is decide what the man is thinking and write it out in first person. You could ask yourself:

How does the man feel? Is he sad, angry, happy?

The man is addressing children. How should this differ from if he were addressing an adult?

How thoughtfully is the man speaking? Is he on an angry rant or trying to gently break bad news?

If you were in a situation like this, what would you be thinking?

answer: lol you have autism

explanation: lol you have autism

yo it cool and all : )

explanation: