Answer:
I have one. "Barbie's Literal Dream House"
Explanation:
You said they turn into dolls so that explains the Barbie part. Also, Barbie is often associated with "Barbie's Dream House" but since it's a sleepover it's literally a dream house. Don't publish a real novel with that title though because you could get sued.
Answer:
it doesnt. or maybe it does, depends how you lok at it nice thought prevokng though.
Explanation:
Answer:
It is suppose to have exclamation.. I have no idea why it doesn't in that sentence, I may or may not be right read that sentence and see for sure.
Explanation:
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
Given that Personification is a figurative expression that describes a thing, animal, or inanimate object in human traits to enhance the description of the object and give distinct characteristics to the narrative.
Hence, In "The Veldt," author Bradbury uses personification when he writes,
1. "George Hadley walked through the singing glade and picked up something that lay in the corner near where the lions had been."
Here, the "glade" is personified. Because ordinarily, the glade is just an open space surrounded by wood. But the author is describing it with human traits as "singing" glade.
2. "And although their beds tried very hard, the two adults couldn’t be rocked to sleep for another hour."
Here the beds are personified. Because ordinarily "bed" is just a piece of furniture with foam to sleep. So when the author described the "beds" to have "tried very hard" this is an example of personification.
