In "The Street Lawyer" by John Grisham, an example of personification is when the author describes the old, crumbling building as "screaming for attention" to highlight its neglected state and desperation for repair.
The possessive form is lawyer's.
In French, you can call a lawyer by saying "avocat" for a male lawyer or "avocate" for a female lawyer.
"His lawyer" could be a direct object or indirect object, but it could not be an adverb. In "He called his lawyer", "his lawyer" is a direct object. In "He showed his lawyer the contract", "his lawyer" is an indirect object.
The suffix 'yer' is often used to indicate someone that does something. Lawyer would be someone that does the law. Another example is sawyer, someone that saws.
There is two syllables in lawyer.
Anything that isn't personification - for example, "He walked down the street."
One example of personification in "The House on Mango Street" is when Esperanza describes the four skinny trees as “unclenched fists” reaching for the sky.
personification
No, "sweep" is not an example of personification. Personification is when human characteristics are attributed to non-human entities.
The Street Lawyer was created in 1998.
The Street Lawyer has 452 pages.
Yes that is personification
Yes it is a personification
A non-example of personification would be a statement that does not give human qualities or characteristics to inanimate objects or animals. For example, "The wind howled through the trees" is an example of personification, whereas "The sun shone brightly in the sky" is not an example of personification.
'A frost hit' is not an example of personification. Personification is giving human qualities to an idea such as Jack Frost or Mother Nature.
Yes, "Miracle on 49th Street" by Mike Lupica does contain personification. For example, when the character Molly says "The gym has been a live wire of excitement all week," the author personifies the gym by giving it human-like qualities of being excited.
The ISBN of The Street Lawyer is 0-440-22570-1.