Most plays have a narrator who tells you what a character is like.
true or false

FALSE. A narrator is usually a person who narrates the story, otherwise known as the main leading character in the story. While he might have certain perceptions about the other characters around him, he doesn't necessarily tell the readers what the other characters are like. The narrator in a play is usually from a second person point of view, speaking in "you" form, but this one doesn't allow you any window into what the other characters are like; if anything, it usually just describes the setting or tells you who is entering the scene.

halibut, flounder, tuna, and trout are all fish. so your first answer is 1.) fish. and since fish is edible, your next answer would be 3). edible

to describe those fishes more thoroughly, some of those fishes live in fresh water, and some of the fishes live in salt water, and that is not a thing that they all have in common. the question is asking what is common with all of the fish, so answer choices 2). fresh water and 4). salt water are not right.