Try it what point of view does the author use in this passage? what is the author's purpose? if you are really determined to eat meat all week, it is possible to buy a license to do so. it will cost you £16 shillings 8 pence if you are a lord or a lady, 13 shillings 4 pence if you are a knight or his wife, and 6s 8d if you are anyone else. even these licenses do not allow you to eat beef or veal between michaelmas and may 1. there is some respite at the end of the reign: the law against eating meat on wednesdays is repealed in 1585. at the same time, there is a general slackening of fish-eating and an increase in the consumption of meat. -the time traveler's guide to elizabethan england, ian mortimer what is the effect of the point of view? a)the reader gets direct advice on the process b)the reader understands when to visit england c) the reader has to decide what food to order what is the authors purpose? a)to explain how to get around meat restrictions b) to explain the reasons meet was regulated c) to explain the difference elizabethan holidays what point of view does the author use in this passage? a) first person b) second person c) third person

The effect of the point of view is A) the reader gets direct advice on the process. Moreover, the author's purpose is A) to explain how to get around meat restrictions. Finally, the point of view that the author uses in this passage is B)  Second person.

Explanation: The point of view that the author uses in this passage is second person as he is directly addressing the reader. What indicates this is the use of the second person pronoun "you". As a result, the reader receives direct advice from the writer, which is mainly expressed in the first sentence ("If you are really determined to eat meat all week, it is  possible to buy a license to do so"). Therefore, the advice is the effect of the second person point of view. As regards the author's purpose, he intends to explain the reader how to eat meat despite the restrictions set on the consumption of this type of food. This is also expressed in the first sentence of the passage.

1. second person

2. to explain how to get around meat restrictions

3. the reader gets direct advice on the process

Explanation:

What point of view does the author use in this passage?

second person

What is the author’s purpose?

to explain how to get around meat restrictions

What is the effect of the point of view?

the reader gets direct advice on the process

cam you provide the passage

Explanation:

if its on edge then its

-second person

-to explain how to get around meat restrictions

-the reader gets direct advice on the process

Explanation:

What point of view does the author use in this passage?

Second person

What is the author’s purpose?

to explain how to get around meat restrictions

What is the effect of the point of view?

the reader gets direct advice on the process

Passage: If you are really determined to eat meat all week, it is possible to buy a license to do so. It will cost you £1 6 shillings 8 pence if you are a lord or a lady, 13 shillings 4 pence if you are a knight or his wife, and 6s 8d if you are anyone else. Even these licenses do not allow you to eat beef or veal between Michaelmas and May 1. There is some respite at the end of the reign: the law against eating meat on Wednesdays is repealed in 1585. At the same time, there is a general slackening of fish-eating and an increase in the consumption of meat.

–The Time Traveler’s Guide to Elizabethan England,

Ian Mortimer

The effect of the point of view is A) the reader gets direct advice on the process. Moreover, the author's purpose is A) to explain how to get around meat restrictions. Finally, the point of view that the author uses in this passage is B)  Second person.

Explanation:

As a result, the reader receives direct advice from the writer, which is mainly expressed in the first sentence ("If you are really determined to eat meat all week, it is  possible to buy a license to do so"). Therefore, the advice is the effect of the second person point of view. As regards the author's purpose, he intends to explain the reader how to eat meat despite the restrictions set on the consumption of this type of food. This is also expressed in the first sentence of the passage.