One:)! The bird climbed the tree to see the pretty bluy sky!
ckfnoeruiwfcdjnwoaspmkd
Personification refers to an ontological metaphor in which an inanimate or abstract object is given human characteristics or abilities that the object normally does not have. This generally excludes animals, except in some limiting cases where a plot involves an animal actually speaking a human-comprehensible language.
For example: the dog said, "....."
Our dog pranced like a princess. The bird spoke to its mate.
The duck gossiped all around the bridge
Personification is generally used for inanimate object but can be used on animals.
God is the personification of love.
Five examples of personification include the sun kissed the grass, the stars danced in the sky, and the wind howled through the house. Time sneaks up on you and the fire ran out of control are other personification examples.
when in inhuman object is given human traits. examples include: raging seas, cruel wind, weeping rains, etc. this can also apply to animals, but mostly applies to forces of nature.
personification
The leaves were whistling in the wind.
ñakañakakakak
No idea really.
it thinks lovely of animals
There are several purposes of personification as rhetoric but it is mostly to humanize inanimate objects or nonhuman animals by allowing them to perform human actions. (e.g. the alarm clock shrieked) The purpose of personification is to explain, and give vivid examples and images for the reader. Also, this expands the readers knowledge with the descriptions and comparisons the author uses.
A sentence using personification is "the wind gently brushed the hair away from my face."
Examples of personification in "Rebecca" include the sea whispering secrets and the house Manderley holding its breath in anticipation. These instances give life-like qualities to inanimate objects, adding to the eerie and atmospheric tone of the novel.