It's an example of personification. :)
I hope this answer helps u but i have no clue im just trynna text someon
<span>The correct answer is b. Correlative. A correlative conjunction means that the conjunction used is more than one word, and that these words are related. In this case, the correlative conjunction is "either/or." You can tell they're related, because you can't have the sentence read correctly with just one of these words. Another example of a correlative conjunction would be the negative of this pair: neither/nor.</span>
The word swims, if you read it upside down and backwards
