Second person. In English this could be either second person singular or second person plural as English does not distinguish between you (singular) and you (plural), unless of course you say y'all. It is a rare form of point of view and if it is employed is usually mixed in with other more common POVs.
eg.
Alright, I'll tell you what happened. That is if you are really interested.
I was working on the docks late last Saturday night.......
Second person (could be singular or plural we cannot yet tell which) followed by first person singular.
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.
Having favorite words as a writer means being drawn to certain words for their sound, meaning, or rhythm. These words may resonate with the writer emotionally or stylistically and appear frequently in their writing. They can add a personal touch to the writer's work and help create a unique voice.
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.
Using slang or “filler” words
Using slang or “filler” words
Using slang or “filler” words
Using the right words - leaves the reader in no doubt of what the writer is trying to say.
A writer can have many choice of words. It depends on what the writer choose's to write about.
fifteen point nine
It is true that the voice is the heart and soul of a writer, which comes out in the words he or she uses. This is one of the traits of writing when using the 6+1 Trait Writing Model of Instruction.
Summarizing
I told the Circulation Manager I would guarantee not to frequently exaggerate and that I would not dissatisfy him, anymore.