The line “Where water is not thirsty” is an example of which type of figurative language? (1 point)
a. symbol
b. metaphor
c. simile
d. personification
I choose d because give human quality to animal, object, or idea right?
I agree.
Actually, the correct answer is b. metaphor. A metaphor is a figure of speech that directly compares two unrelated objects or ideas, without using the words "like" or "as". In this case, the line "Where water is not thirsty" is using the metaphorical comparison of water and thirst to convey the idea that in this particular place, there is an abundance of water and therefore no need for it to be thirsty.
Actually, the line "Where water is not thirsty" is an example of personification, which is when human qualities are attributed to something non-human, such as an animal, object, or idea. In this case, the author is giving the non-human entity, water, the human quality of thirst. Therefore, your choice of option d, personification, is correct.
To arrive at this conclusion, you can analyze the sentence and determine whether it is comparing two things (which would make it a simile or metaphor) or giving human qualities to non-human things (personification). In this case, the water is being described as "not thirsty," which is a human characteristic.