Personification

Yes, "a heart of stone" is an example of personification because it attributes human characteristics (having a heart made of stone, which implies being cold, unfeeling, or unemotional) to an inanimate object.

The angry wind howled in the night and slammed his fists into my house so hard I trembled in fear.

Personification only works when you give things that aren't alive human qualities.

So because the wind doesnt have fist and can't be angry it's personification

No, "excitement in the air" is not a personification. Personification assigns human-like qualities to non-human things. In this case, excitement is being used metaphorically to convey the feeling of anticipation or energy in the atmosphere.

No, a smile is not personification. Personification is when human characteristics are given to non-human things. A smile is a facial expression showing happiness or pleasure rather than an object or concept being given human qualities.

creativity,laziness.the most creative of people sometimes never do housework just leave clutter everywhere....but, now they know where their clutter is,and dont like it touched...

OR!!

Reasons FOR clutter:

Laziness

With everything spread out, you can find stuff easier if you already know where it is

Unorganization

Against:

Shows that the person who uses the room is either too busy to clean it or doesn't care to.

Cleaner rooms make people happier in general

If you are organized, your room has more area that you can use

Chremamorphism is giving characteristics of an object to a person, e.g., "she shined upon him with her eyes" gives qualities of an object, like a star, to a person.

1. "High in the gray stone mountains, under a frowning peak,a little spring bubbled...."
2. "The high sun streamed down on the dry creaking earth so that the vegetatation ticked in protest"
3. "...where a little water played an d the bougainvillaea hugging the beach"

This sentence personifies the stars by attributing human-like qualities to them, suggesting that they can laugh. This figurative language technique creates a vivid and imaginative image in the reader's mind by giving the stars human characteristics.

This is an example of personification, where danger is given human-like traits of knowing and being aware. This quote from Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar uses metaphor to compare Caesar's danger to that of others, emphasizing his power and influence. There isn't a clear couplet in this particular quote.

A native of Paris is called a Parisian in English.

Personification is giving life-like qualities to in animate objects. Ex. The leaf danced in the wind. Or The grass swayed in the storm.

"Stricken silence" can't be a metaphor because there is no comparison made. It also can't be a simile for the same reason and there is no "like" or "as." Hyperbole is extreme exaggeration, and I see none here. Therefore I vote personification, because silence is given a human like quality to be stricken.

Opportunity knocks, time flies, the new dress 'flew off the shelf', life passes by, are all examples of personification expressions. Opportunity is not a person that can knock at the door, time is not a bird that can fly through the air, and a dress cannot choose to fly off a shelf or anything else for that matter. Anytime someone uses a saying that gives a human quality to something that is not alive, that is an example of a personification expression.

Some words that rhyme with Jade are lemonade aid aide outstayed made maid laid splayed weighed obeyed stayed trade raid braid played frayed brayed flayed bade layed displayed dismayed afraid paid parade delayed relayed replayed remade repaid outweighed Bade, fade, laid, made, maid, paid, played, raid, spayed, wade.

wear gothic clothes, and have emo hair and make up.

You can not be emo and goth at the same time. Whoever said that you could, or even implied that you could, is wrong. No offense ment by that. The best thing to do is be yourself, and don't go by stereotypes. People call me goth all the time, but I'm just me. So if you want to wear goth and emo style clothing, make-up, etc, then do both of them and be your own unique self.

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 use of allusion in "Nectar in a Sieve" is that everything will be okay no matter everything not being okay. Bad things constantly happen to the main character, but their hope and the writing elude that something good may eventually happen.

The kitchen often symbolizes nourishment, warmth, and family. It is a place where food is prepared and shared, bringing people together and fostering connection and community. It can also represent creativity and comfort.

The Year Book, handsomely bound for a lifetime of use, is your record of the year's current events and trends. Lavishly illustrated, the Year Book 2012 includes more than 400 articles that update such topics as economics, politics, international affairs, medicine and health care, the arts, sports, fashion, and important or interesting trends of the day.

Nowadays the expression merely means: Neatness counts in a big way. It derives from some of the deepest Christian dogma: that the real world, the Earth and the entire physical Universe, is dirty, wicked and false.

That is why the Church resents and fears the female - which is earthiness itself.

It is a ang kalinisan ay kasunod ng pagigging makadiyos Avatar State University

This line was said about Cleopatra in Shakespeare's play "Antony and Cleopatra." It highlights her timeless beauty, charm, and ever-changing nature. It suggests that she possesses a multifaceted personality that cannot be diminished by the passing of time or by familiarity.

Marching down the road

Well, personification is where you give an inhuman object a human quality. So a personification poem is where they put it into a poem. Below are some examples of personification poems I live by the sharp, craggy rocks on the peninsula I can see glistening water, ships, buoys, donkeys and vessels I can taste the salt of the sea I have a spiral wooden staircase I am as old as the tides I remember pirates pillaging and smuggling rum I am afraid of becoming useless I dream of guiding ships home to safety I heard the caw of the seagulls and roar of motors I do not understand when my lights won't shine (power cut) My name is Beam the lighthouse I live at 12 Sweaty Close by the beach I can see the front gate (of 12 Sweaty Close) I can hear Sarah asking where I am I have some leather from a cow's behind I am coming up for my 3rd birthday I remember my time in the field I am afraid of Sarah's foot I dream of Sarah's other foot I heard once, a bell I do not understand why I was left and not right? My name is Abandoned ----

Some authors known for writing personification poems include William Wordsworth, Emily Dickinson, and Langston Hughes. Personification is a literary device that attributes human characteristics to non-human objects or entities, allowing poets to create vivid and imaginative descriptions.