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

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 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."

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

When the wind is low, and the sea is soft,  And the far heat-lightning plays.*1 pointA. simileB. metaphorC. hyperboleD. personificationI could grow very still, like an old stone on a hill*1 pointA. simileB. metaphorC. hyperboleD. personificationWhose crumbs the crows inspect*1 pointA. alliterationB. assonanceC. hyperboleD. onomatopoeiaNow, that I am without you, all is desolate; All that was once so beautiful is dead*1 pointA. simileB. metaphorC. hyperboleD. personification"The acorn plopped into the puddle."*1 pointA. simileB. metaphorC. hyperboleD. onomatopeiaWater falls across the autumn rocks.*1 pointA. alliterationB. assonanceC. hyperboleD. personificationMy heart is a nest that had songs-birds in it*1 pointA. simileB. metaphorC. hyperboleD. personificationI slipped slyly into the slow, slippery sled*1 pointA. alliterationB. assonanceC. hyperboleD. onomatopoeia“Row more slowly,” bellowed the old, bony crone.*1 pointA. alliterationB. assonanceC. hyperboleD. onomatopoeiaYou glow in the heart like the flames of uncounted candles*1 pointA. simileB. metaphorC. hyperboleD. personificationMODIFIERSChoose the correct order of adjectives in the following sentence.My ____ teacher talks for hours!*1 pointA. philosophy old boringB. old philosophy boringC. boring philosophy oldD. boring old philosophyA _____  ornament*1 pointA. pink disgusting plasticB. disgusting plastic pinkC. disgusting pink plasticD. pink plastic disgustingI love that  car that always parked at the end of the street.*1 pointA. old big green really antiqueB. really green big old antiqueC. really big old green antiqueD. big green old really antiqueAnswer the questions that follow:Which sentence uses the correct order of adjectives?*1 pointA. My brother rode a beautiful big black Friesian horse in the parade.B. My brother rode a beautiful Friesian big black horse in the parade.C. My brother rode a big, black, beautiful Friesian horse in the parade.Which sentence uses the correct order of adjectives?*1 pointA. During my college years, I wore a red, white and black big hat to sporting events.B. During my college years, I wore a big red, white and black hat to sporting events.C. During my college years, I wore a big red white and black, hat to sporting events.Correct the misplaced modifiers in the following sentences.The waiter served a dinner roll to the woman that was well buttered.*1 pointYour answerThe three bankers talked quietly in the corner smoking pipes*1 pointYour answerWhen nine years old, my mother enrolled in medical school.*1 pointYour answer*Wearing (modifier) high boots, the snake failed to injure the supervisor.*1 pointYour answerWhich sentence is correct using the adverb "only" .*1 pointA. Blake only ate a hamburger after the race.B. Blake ate only a hamburger after the race.C. Blake ate a hamburger only after the race.D. Blake ate a hamburger after the only race.