Crickets chirp on the balcony. Rephrase it as an anthropomorphic sentence

1.Happy crickets singing on the balcony.

2.Crickets are singing happily on the balcony.

3.Crickets sing beautiful songs on the balcony.

4.Crickets sing on the balcony.

5.Crickets sing briskly on the balcony.

6.At night, crickets chirp on the balcony as if singing moonlight songs.

7.At night, crickets play beautiful music on the balcony.

8.Crickets sang joyful songs on the balcony.

9.Crickets are like little singers, singing on the balcony.

10.When it was quiet, the crickets began to sing on the balcony.

11.Crickets show off their beautiful singing voices on the balcony.

12.When it's quiet, the crickets are playing on the balcony.

Writing about crickets as human beings and directly giving them human characteristics is anthropomorphism. Directly changing to a cricket singing on the balcony is an anthropomorphic sentence. But if the cricket is singing, it is not an anthropomorphic sentence but a figurative sentence, and the chirp must become a song. This is something to pay special attention to.

1.Happy crickets singing on the balcony.

2.Crickets sing happily on the balcony.

3.Crickets sing beautiful songs on the balcony.

4.Crickets sing on the balcony.

5.Crickets sing briskly on the balcony.

6.At night, crickets chirp on the balcony as if singing moonlight songs.

7.The crickets sang merrily songs on the balcony.

Crickets chirp on the balcony and bask in the sun while singing beautiful and memorable songs.

The crickets chirped on the balcony, like my sister playing the tune of the violin, and accompanied me to sleep.

The crickets hid in the corners of the balconies, singing softly, telling of endless sorrow.

Crickets on the balcony greet me.

Cute little crickets singing on the balcony.

Crickets chirp happily on the balcony.

Crickets chirped from the balcony as if singing.