Is that first person or third personI know I'm not an ordinary ten-year-old I meansure I do ordinary thingseat ice creambikeI play ball I have an Xbox Stuff like that makes me ordinary I guess And I feel ordinary Inside But I know ordinary kids don't make other ordinary kids run away screaming in playgroundsI know ordinary kids don't get stared at wherever they

Let's just structure the excerpt a bit better. I was able to find it online:

I know I’m not an ordinary ten-year-old kid. I mean,  sure, I do ordinary things. I eat ice cream. I ride my bike.  I play ball. I have an XBox. Stuff like that makes me  ordinary. I guess. And I feel ordinary. Inside. But I know  ordinary kids don’t make other ordinary kids run away  screaming in playgrounds. I know ordinary kids don’t get  stared at wherever they go.

The excerpt is in the first-person perspective.

Explanation:

A first-person narrator uses first-person pronouns such as "I" and "me" and gives us his / her own perspective on things. The reader, therefore, only receives the information known and offered by the narrator. That means everything we get to know is biased, since it comes permeated by the narrator's feelings and opinions. Notice that the excerpt we are analyzing here uses first-person pronouns. This narrator is describing him/herself. We get a glimpse of the way he/she feels - "And I feel ordinary. Inside" - and thinks.

answer: the essay describes the experience of the english narrator, possibly orwell himself, called upon to shoot an aggressive elephant while working as a police officer in burma.

explanation:

to and without are prepositions, so a, b, and d are prepositional phrases. the adverb phrase is c, about the surprise.

explanation: