What is 3rd person point of view?

Answer 1

THIRD-PERSON NARRATION: Any story told in the grammatical third person, i.e. without using "I" or "we": "he did that, they did something else." In other words, the voice of the telling appears to be akin to that of the author him- or herself. This is perhaps the most common sort of narration and was particularly popular with the nineteenth-century realist novel. See also third-person omniscient narration; third-person-limited narration; and objective shot.

http://www.cla.purdue.edu/english/theory/narratology/terms/thirdperson.html

Answer 2

There are actually 2 points of view in third person: omniscient and limited. They both have to say he or she when they mean a person as like someone is looking down like god.

The omniscient point of view is where the writer can remember the characters, feelings, thoughts, and so on.

The limited point of view is where the writer knows the feelings, and thoughts of one What_is_the_3rd_person_point_of_view, mostly the main character.

Answer 3

Second person point of view is when the writer speaks directly to the reader, or when the writer uses "you" or "thee" instead of "he", "she" or "I".

Some 19th century examples include Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, when the narrator states,

"Reader, I married him."

You can also find many examples in Fielding's The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, such as in this sentence:

"Reader, take care. I have unadvisedly led thee to the top of a hill as high as Mr Allworthy's, and how to get thee down without breaking thy neck, I do not well know."

However, the best examples (in my opinion) of second person point of view are from the late 20th century, when authors like Jay McInerney decided to put it to the test and see if they could write whole novels and short stories from its perspective.

I can't find the book online, but here is a link to some quotes from McInerney's novel, Bright Lights, Big City, written entirly in second person point of view:

It's when you tell the story using "you" and such. Example: You get out of bed, and find that your fish is missing.

Rarely used, except for in choose-your-own-adventure books.
Second person point of view is a narrative mode and the pronouns you, your, and yours to address a reader or listener directly.
Second person is when the author is talking to "you." For example, instead of saying,"He walked to school," the author would write: "You walked to school."

It's usually in the pick your own adventure books.

Answer 4

Yes, according to others, there happens to be a fourth person point of view, as well as a fifth yet not one person has dared to write a novel, story, or much else on either fourth or fifth as it is uncharted territory. To fully explain what it is and how to write it, you would have to do the research as I have and then again, like algorithms, it would confuse you :

Structural Expression: (S x M)S1 x (S x M)S2 x (S x M)S3 x (M x O)

Combined View Structural Expression (New Type):

(S x Mp)s1 x [{(S x M)s2 x (M x (P)O)} + {(S x M)s3 x (M x (P)O)}]-which reads: A subject through a plural mode takes a perspective of the mode through which one subject views a plural (or "we") object as it is seen through a mode combined with (indicated by the "+") the mode through which another subject views the plural object as seen through a mode. All of this seeming complexity describes a statement as simple and relatively common as: I think that y'all experience him as angry.

If you can get that down, I dare you to try. :)

Answer 5

the third person point of view means that a person who only know one of the people thought

Answer 6

he, she it