Which is often an effect of the second person point of view?

Answer 1

The sense that the narrator is addressing a specific person

Answer 2

The first person point of view is one controlled by the self. In this point of view, words such as "I" and "me" are used.

For example, the sentence "I went to the store." is in the first person point of view, as the self controls the statement. However, if one was to say "They went to the store." it would be third person point of view as the self is not involved in the statement

The "first person" is I or Me

The "second person" is you

The "third person" is he or she.
The first person point of view is when a character is telling the story from his/her view.

In first person point of view, the narrator is a character in the story; the narrator uses the pronouns "I," "we," and "us."

Answer 3

Works of fiction and even poetry are written in either the first, second, or third person. Regarding fiction, let's start with the most common "person," third-person narration. That is where things are described this way:

Looking down, they saw a light. The tall man said, "Hey!" Then they all walked down.

First-person narration looks like this:

In the darkness I saw a bright light. A man carried a flashlight. I cried out, "Hey!"

Second-person narration is far less common; it uses "you":

You hear a noise in the dark. Then you see a light. You cry out, "Hey!"

These "persons" follow the way we conjugate verbs: I go, you go, he/she/it goes; we go, you go, they go. First-person narration has a particular person telling us the story; second-person puts the reader in the shoes of the story-teller (You do this, you say that); third-person tells the story as no particular person, just a voice invented by the author.

Second-person narration is pretty rare.

Answer 4

The literary technique of the second person point of view uses the word you. It is the least used point of view in literary works.

Answer 5

Poopsdssdsdaasdsadss

Answer 6

it is a word referring to harley Davis

Answer 7

You don't suppose it's haunted, do you?