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what point of view is the passage, "Hugo marched across the parking lot just to look Margie in the eye. He wasn't all that upset, but he wanted to prove a point. "I said you could borrow the car for one hour, Margie. One! It's been four! And now I'm going to miss my cooking class!" Margie knew Hugo was just being dramatic. She knew he hated his cooking class and wished she had gotten him something else for his birthday, like a framed map or concert tickets. "Sorry, Hugo. I know how important that cooking class is to you. I apologize." "Well, O.K. That's all I wanted to hear. And —" "And next time I'll only take the car for as long as you say," she said. Margie knew the car wasn't the issue. Hugo just wanted to be right; he wanted to be in charge. She hatched a plan to take the car for even longer tomorrow just to mess with him some more. "Good, I'm glad we have an understanding," Hugo said. But he also had a funny feeling they'd be having a similar conversation tomorrow."

1 Answer

3 votes

Answer:

Third-person point of view

Step-by-step explanation:

In the given excerpt, the author employs a third-person point of view as he refers to characters either by their names or third-person pronouns like 'he', 'she', etc. The statements made by Margie and other characters are given in quotation marks to denote the exact words to the readers further justify that the author employs a third-person point-of-view as he prevents including his own thoughts, opinion, or interpretation regarding the story or content. This helps in offering an objective account to the readers and prevents any kind of bias.

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