No, this is a simile. Personification is where you give an object life-like or human features. For example, if you say "The bars on the pole stretched out," this is giving the pole the ability to stretch.
slippery,slimey,sly,feisty and DANGEROUS
personification
No it is an example of a simile. Personification is giving animals or inanimate objects human qualities, ex: the mountain breathed with the trees.
When the Monkey's paw moves like a "snake" after the first wish.
Personification of love as a woman and conjures up the images of a snake.
It means 2 words in a sentence both beginning with the same letters eg. Slippery snake :)
Yes, "slippery snake" contains alliteration with the repeated "s" sound, assonance with the repeated short "i" sound, and onomatopoeia with the word "slippery" imitating the sound of something smooth and slick moving.
Metaphor
Answer #1Serpens or vipera.Answer #2Anguis is the Latin equivalent of 'snake'. One Latin derivative is the adjective 'anguicomus', which means 'having snaky hair'. Another is the masculine gender noun 'anguiculus', which means 'little snake'. Still another is the feminine gender noun 'anguilla', which means 'eel' or 'slippery customer'.
Personification
it is so slippery today, please be cautios
It is personification without meaning to use personification