You can think of any conversation as having three places. First there is the one who is talking, then the one who is listening, and then the one who is only being talked about. That third place is outside the conversation: the person there is pointed at, not spoken to. English collects that position into one fixed set of words — he, she, it, they, and the verb forms that go with them. Everything on this page grows from standing in that third place, whether you are labelling a verb, telling a story, or looking at a game character from behind.
One branch
站在「被談到的那一位」這一邊
三個意思都從同一個位置長出來，差別只在這個位置被用在哪裡：一個字、一整篇故事，還是一個遊戲畫面。
noun · B1
The set of pronouns and verb forms you use when you talk about someone or something that is neither you nor the person you are speaking to. In English, he, she, it and they are third person pronouns, and forms like is, has and goes are third person verb forms.
第三人稱