In "Ghost of Cutler Creek," the personification includes describing the creek as "whispering secrets" and the trees as "reaching out their skeletal fingers." These instances give human-like qualities to the natural elements, creating a sense of mystery and a spooky atmosphere in the story.
No you can only give personification to something that's not alive.
personification
The sentence above contains an example of personification, giving human qualities to the abstract concept of the ghost.
In Stave Two of "A Christmas Carol," personification is used to give human qualities to inanimate objects or abstract ideas. This can be seen when the Ghost of Christmas Past is described as "a jolly giant," or when the light from the ghost's head is described as "sprinkling bright stars upon the ground." These descriptions help create a vivid and engaging portrayal of the supernatural world encountered by Scrooge.
The computer threw screaming alerts at me. NOTE: has personification for alerts too
no, personification is when you give and object human features, such as feelings... i think...
give up the ghost
The bench moaned when i sat on it
the radiator is a sun.
.Well no. Personification is when you give something not alive human characteristics .For example: The couch laughed at the joke told. A cricket is alive. It is not personification.
she will give you ghost busters stuff and you set off to find ghost