What does the personification in this text suggest?There was never a sound beside the wood but one,And that was my long scythe whispering to the ground.—Robert Frost, "Mowing"The scythe gently touched the ground.The scythe made a soft swishing sound.Save answer

What does the personification in this text suggest?The lighthouse horn moaned, and the sound traveled through the thick fog, reaching the sailors who were enveloped in the grayness.The sailors were complaining because they were lost.The horn made a long, low sound.Save answer

Read the following short poem and answer the question that follow.              The Wind       (James Stephen)1      The wind stood up and gave a shout,2      He whistled on his fingers and 3      Kicked the withered leaves about4      And thumped the branches with his hand 5      And said he’d kill and kill and kill6      And so he will and so he willQuestion: This poem contains personification. What is being personified?Answer:

Which of the following lines from the poem demonstrates the use of personification ?*1 pointa) "The sun set gently over the horizon."b) "The wind whispered through the willow trees."c) "The dog barked loudly in the backyard."d) "The river flowed swiftly downstream."

Which is an example of personification in the poem?A.Describing streets as narrow and half-desertedB.Referring to the sea floor as being silentC.Giving the fog qualities usually associated with animalsD.Suggesting that an October night could have a soft textureSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow. Behind us, along the high-road, a tramcar went rocking by, doubtless bearing a few belated workers homeward. The stark incongruity of the thing was appalling. How little those weary toilers, hemmed about with the commonplace, suspected that almost within sight from the car windows, amid prosy benches, iron railings, and unromantic, flickering lamps, two fellow-men moved upon the border of a horror-land! Beneath the trees a shadow carpet lay, its edges tropically sharp; and fully ten yards from the first of the group, we two, hatless both, and sharing a common dread, paused for a moment and listened. The car had stopped at the farther extremity of the common, and now with a moan that grew to a shriek was rolling on its way again. We stood and listened until silence reclaimed the night. Not a footstep could be heard. Then slowly we walked on. At the edge of the forest we stopped again abruptly. Q 13. The time in which the scene is set is: Ops: A. in the afternoon B. late at night C. early morning D. Cannot be determined Q 14. Who is making the sound described as "moan that grew into a shriek"? Ops: A. The author B. The tramcar C. The author's friend D. A distant car Q 15. What were the author and his friend dreading? Ops: A. The arrival of the tramcar B. Being lost in the city C. Cannot be determined D. Being late to work