some human-like qualities of Demeter(the goddess) are that she could love, and make anything grow.
some chimpanzees swim sense they have human like qualities. some chimpanzees do not swim because they don't have that human like qualities. so it is 50-50 that some swim.
Well, since Daedalus was human, all of his qualities were human qualities.
Demeter might look however she wishes in myth.Click link below, then scroll down to see some depictions of Demeter.
it is givin human qualities to do some thing non human like Muhammad ali he was a boxer who had Flawless (perfect) accuarcy evry time he punched or his speed.
Observant, optimistic and outgoing
what is an adventure about demeter
Jesus get angryJesus eat foodJesus have emotion
The Ancient Greek Gods were often shown as having exaggerated human-like personalities - they were often bitter and vengeful. One version of the myth of Demeter involves her ruining the peoples' harvest, and desolating the land. This lead to starvation, sorrow, etc. She essentially did this because she was upset and angry - therefore I would not consider her very nice. She does restore the world to its previous condition in the end - but she still requires tribute before a good harvest will be provided. But, she definitely loved her daughter (Persephone), so perhaps she had some redeeming qualities.
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By Zeus, Demeter's daughter is Persephone (Kore).By Poseidon, Demeter's daughter is Despoine.By Carmanor, Demeter's daughter is Khrysothemis.Artemis is also mentioned as a daughter of Demeter in some cases: (Aeschylus, Pausanias 8.37.3).
In Eleven by Lauren Myracle, examples of personification include "the branches whispered to each other" and "the wind was like a soft hand on my face." Both instances give human-like qualities to non-human things like branches and wind.
Some literary techniques include simile (comparing two unlike things using "like" or "as"), metaphor (implying a comparison without using "like" or "as"), personification (giving human qualities to non-human entities), and foreshadowing (hinting at future events in a story).