When a character speaks to an inanimate object or a person who isn't present, it is called "apostrophe." This literary device allows the speaker to express thoughts or emotions as if addressing someone directly, even though that person or object cannot respond. Apostrophe is often used to convey feelings of longing, desperation, or reflection.
A person with a positive attitude is called an optimistic person.
A person in a story is called a character.
When a person has direct physical control over an object, it is called "possession." Possession refers to the physical control or holding of an object by a person.
A lay witness is a character witness or other person who is called on to testify and is not considered an expert.
Objectification
The third person with one character is called a limited narrator
We would call it the person or object's "weight" on that planet.
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Character
When a person has direct physical control over an object, it is called physical possession.
This is called displacement, where emotions directed toward one person or object are redirected to another person or object.
When a person makes an object for the first time, it's typically referred to as "creating" or "crafting" the object.