Answer:
<u>dǎpòde chuānghu hàipà</u>
<u>xiǎo háizi(háir) shēngqì</u>
<u>lǎorén tiào qǐ lái</u>
<u>lǎo tài tai pǎo</u>
láng wēixiào
dà huài láng shānghài
gǒu děng yíxià
tāmen qiāoqiāo mén
tāde Měi guānxi
qiú měi shì
<u>mén hùi bú hùi</u>
<u>bízi yǒu</u>
<u>wēixiǎn </u>méi yǒu
shùlín kànzhe / kànjiàn
jiē rènwéi
<u>fángzi dàshēng hǎn dào</u>
<u>zài shùlín lǐ dǎpò le</u>
<u>zài shàng</u>
<u>lǐ bú hùi</u>
Explanation:
Personification is a figure of speech where human qualities are given to animals, objects or ideas.
If the speaker refers to night as she, then they are treating it as if it were a living being, when in fact, it isn't one.
So I'd say that A. is the answer to your question.
Picture characters of Matsya in Sanskrit
Answer:
got fat
Explanation:
We got fat during our vacation. In this sentence we use got because got is the second form of get. We can't use have grown due to its first form of verb. In the above question, they asked us to use past participle which means second form of verb in the sentence and we know that got is the second form of verb so that's why we can use got fat word instead of have grown in the sentence.
