The third person is the one (ones) spoken about.
The third person personal pronouns are: he, him, she, her, it, they, them.
The third person nouns are all nouns except nouns of direct address.
It is second person point of view, but how did this get categorized as a math question?
Both because you can look in any book somewhere the word word the will be.
It's he
The pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective in the second person point of view (the person spoken to).Example: John, your lunch is ready.
It works for all three, but it depends on the way you use it.
It is third because it is third
"He," "she," "they," and "it" are pronouns that signal you are reading a third-person point of view story.
The third person limited point of view and the third person omniscient are two different points of views. The third person limited is simply the point of view from one character in a story. Just like the first person point of view, they can only tell the story from a realistic observation point. What makes them different from the first person is that while first person speaks with "I" and "my" pronouns, third person will speak with "he" and "she" pronouns. So, their points of view is limited or subjected to what they observe. The third person omniscient has a type of "godly" view of everything, hence the word "omniscient." They know all that is happening, all that is in the head and feelings of the characters, and even more than the main character. They tell the story with all details that are not even known to the characters in the book.
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."
The person ur talkin to its there point of view
Point of view is simply who is telling the story. If the writer uses the words "I" or "we," they are using first person POV. If they use "he," "she," "it," or "they," they are using third person POV. If they use the word "you," they are using the rare second person POV.
third pperson omnicient