is there speak past 3rd person like 4th or 5th person?

Question

is there speak past 3rd person like 4th or 5th person

Answer 1

Nope.

Short version of the link supplied is this
First person = writing from the "I" point of view. (I did this, I ate etc..)

Third is the narrative version (describing things from the outside).

Second person = the imperative (command) form. You will do this and you read a book etc..

Since third is the universal view (speaking like god watching) it's hard to go any farther..

.

Answer 2

Yes there is a fourth and fifth person. Fourth person comes up in other languages that english as well as more rarely in fiction. Fifth person is probably a thing more philosophical that practical, but it is out there.

Answer 3

No, you are first person. The one you're talking to is second person. The one you're talking about is third person.
Of course each has plural. Example, I am, in Latin
!st singular ERGO, 2nd singular ERGAS, 3rd singular ERGAT
1st plural ERGAMUS, 2nd pl. ERGATUS, 3rd pl. ERGANT.
This holds true in all languages thay I know of.

Answer 4

Maybe...
1st- I went to the store.
2nd-You sat down at the coffee shop.
3rd-Emma ran around the track.
3rd Objective-Doesnt include any thoughts or feelings of the characters (strictly their actions)
3rd Limited-Includes one character's thoughts and feelings
3rd Omniscient-Includes thoughts and feelings of all characters (whoever needs their thoughts shared)
4th-Some say it is the character speaking directly to the audience, some say it deals with the keywords "one must" as in "one must find the correct lightbulb"

Answer 5

Yes. The fourth person is obscure and hard to use, but it describes all things in all places at all times.

Answer 6

No. First person is talking about yourself. "I went to the store."
Second person is talking about the person with you. "You went to the store."
Third person is talking about other people. "He went to the store."
There is no fourth person.