The noun people is usually used in the third person, with the exceptions:
No that would make it first person. Third person uses "they."
The indefinite pronoun 'anyone' is a second personpronoun (a word for the person spoken to) and a third personpronoun (a word for the person spoken about).The first person is a word for the person speaking.Examples:Anyone who needs a pencil may get one from my desk. (second person, speaking to a group of people)Anyone can make a mistake, that's why pencils have erasers. (third person, speaking about people in general)
In third person writing, it is typically recommended to avoid using personal pronouns like "I" or "you" since the narrator is external to the story. Additionally, it is best to minimize the use of first-person language such as "my," "mine," or "our" to maintain a more objective tone.
No, the word they is "third person", two or more people or things spoken about (as the subject of a sentence or a clause). The second person is the person spoken to: you.
Yes, the indefinite pronoun 'everybody' is a third person pronoun.The third person is the person spoken about.The indefinite pronoun 'everybody' takes the place of a noun for an unknown or unnamed person spoken about.The indefinite pronoun 'everybody' can also function as a second person pronoun, a word for a person spoken to.Examples:It would be a wonderful world if everybody was like you. (third person, all of the people in the world)Everybody is welcome at the street fair. (third person, all people)Is everybody ready? (second person, the people spoken to)
No, the indefinite pronoun 'anyone' is a second person pronoun (a word for the person spoken to) and a third person pronoun (a word for the person spoken about).The first person is a word for the person speaking.Examples:Anyone can make a mistake, that's why pencils have erasers. (third person, speaking about people in general)Anyone who needs a pencil may get one from my desk. (second person, speaking to a group of people)
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The point of view of the word "people" depends on the context. For instance, "We the people..." would be first person. However, phrases such as "People should..." has the word in third person. If it were second person, the word wouldn't be used to refer to the readership; it would instead be "You should" or "You all should."
Yes, the pronoun 'they' is a third person pronoun, a word that takes the place of a plural noun (or two or more nouns) for people or things spoken about.The pronoun 'they' functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The corresponding third person, plural, object pronoun is 'them'.Example uses:My parents are visiting today. They are expected at noon.Jack and Jill can't be reached because theyare on vacation.The potatoes will be easier to peel after you boil them.
The word anybody is a form of the third person.
No, "you" is second person, the person spoken to.The third person is the person spoken about, for example: he/she/it/they
In the sentence, "People have said it's massive.", both the noun 'people' and the pronoun 'it' are both in the third person, the person or thing spoken about.The word 'massive' is an adjective, a predicate adjective that restates the subject 'it'.