A personification is when a non-human item is given the features or presence of a human being. In this case the opposite happens to Jimmy. This is considered an extended metaphor, or an analogy, rather than personification.
Therefore, no, there is no personification in the poem Jimmy Jet and his TV Set.
Dramatic irony is when the audience are aware of something, but the characters don't. For example, In Shakespeare's <em>Macbeth, </em>Duncan is talking about how Macbeth is so great. We know that Macbeth is actually planning to kill Duncan, but Duncan himself doesn't know this.
C) Benson finds the film to be on the whole a satisfying feature, while Fergus has nothing but scorn for the film's quality.
The two reviews take very different attitudes towards the film. Benson summarizes the film and then says that it is "sure to be a box office smash" and that the film "is one film you don't want to miss." She obviously feels that the film is good and worth seeing. On the other hand Fergus does nothing but criticize the film. The review starts with a warning to viewers that the film is not what critics are saying. She calls the film "summer's biggest bore" and states that it's biggest problem is the pacing.
The roaring wind sounds strange tonight.
( adding roaring which modifies wind)
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