The correct answer is option D.
An appositive is a noun, noun phrase or nOun clause which follows another noun or noun phrase in order to describe it or name it another way. They are usually used between commas, brackets or dashes.
The example sentence with the correct use of commas is the following:
<em>Her uncle, the man over there in the red shirt, owns the hardware store in town.</em>
Instructs his Gardener to not drain the pool.
Personification is a figure of speech that attributes human traits and characteristics to inanimate objects. The line from the excerpt of Richard Connell's "The Most Dangerous Game" that is an example of a personification is option 3- sleep did not visit Rainsford. In this line, the inanimate object that is personified is the word "sleep" which does the action "visit".
D. Intelligent, because the third letter is t, which comes after S so can't be inside or inspection.
