well, the sentence would be more correct if you did:
Not only did she sing beautifully, but she also danced beautifully.
OR
Not only did she sing beautifully, but she danced beautifully as well.
I danced with them.
Each blade of grass danced and swayed in the breeze.
no, it is personification a simile is when a sentence has "like" or "as"
davy's pet bear
Yes it is possible to have a sentence with an adjective and an adverb. eg The small girl danced lightly across the stage. small = adjective lightly = adverb
I danced with my partner.
I like to read. She sings beautifully. The cat meowed loudly. He ran quickly. They danced all night.
( Glinda danced gracefully. ) is a simple sentence. It is not a question, but a statement. It is not a command. The sentence has an adverb that describes how Glinda danced.
Everyone at the party danced to the music.
There is no adjective in that sentence.
I danced with them.
The leaves danced in the wind.
fingers
they danced with great poise and choreography
The synchronised swimmers danced simultaneously in the water?
The Cha Cha is danced at Latin nightclubs. Whether it be a Salsa or a Bachata club. Anywhere latin music is around.
The purple elephant danced gracefully on the rainbow clouds.