The mountain gazed out over the valley.
The tree welcomed me to the park.
The rain rebuked me.
The pebbles took pleasure in bruising my feet as I walked on them.
The planet Earth grows weary of its human inhabitants.
the thunder roared
Act 2 scene 2 lines 44-45. "Danger knows full well that Caesar is more dangerous than he."
A triangle, for example.
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.
Plural is more than one. Example: tree = trees ( there's more than one tree)
Enthusiastically is one example.
An example of a joint obligation is a loan agreement with more than one party on it. An example of a solidary obligation is when there is more than one debtor and more than one creditor on a loan. Any one of the debtors may be obligated to pay the entire loan and any one creditor may collect on the entire loan.
One example of personification in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry is when the author describes the ocean as being "angry" during a storm. This personification gives human emotions to the ocean, creating a vivid image of its fierce and tumultuous nature.
Use plural when referring to more than one
One example of personification in "Nothing But the Truth" is when Mr. Lunser, the school principal, is described as having a clock in his head. This means that he is always precise and punctual with his actions and decisions.
personification was the only choice. But no one was ready.
One example of personification in "The Most Dangerous Game" is when the author describes the jungle as "alive." This personification implies that the jungle possesses a life force or consciousness, adding to the overall sense of danger and suspense in the story.