The author's point of view on growing grass in California likely emphasizes the challenges posed by the state's climate, including drought conditions and water scarcity. They may advocate for more sustainable landscaping practices, such as using drought-resistant plants or turf alternatives, to conserve water and enhance environmental resilience. Overall, the author likely encourages a shift away from traditional grass lawns to more eco-friendly solutions that align with California's ecological needs.
on beaten roads there isn't any grass growing
The authors point of veiw is when it says we, us, and together.
In the sense that it looks like grass, is plant, has roots, has long elongated leafs with little to no stems growing out of the ground and can cover large area while being so close to each other to the point that they overlap, yes. It is a type of grass and if for some reason it isn't it should be. Besides, why call it sea grass if it isn't grass?
to emphisize a point
The authors
Yes. An author's bias is the author's belief, or side of the story. An author's point of view is the direction in which the author is coming from or their side of the story.
to make readers think the way they do
there re many authors but most importantly that GOD inspiired them to wirte it and each was at diff point of views
Mount Whitney is the highest point in California. It stands at 4,421 meters.
the neighbors are tearing out their grass
third person limited
Acebedo, CA is the halfway point.