An intransitive verb is an action verb<span>, expressing a doable activity like </span>arrive<span>, </span>go<span>, </span>lie<span>, </span>sneeze<span>, </span>sit<span>, </span>die<span>, etc. Unlike a </span>transitive verb<span>, it will </span>not<span> have a </span>direct object<span> receiving the action. Did and Attend are both words who are likely to have a direct object receiving the action; therefore they are likely transitive.</span>
The correct answer is A. both connotative and denotative.
There will be a lot of words where the denotative meaning should actually be ignored and the connotative observed, but that does not mean that both are not present.
It is in the exodus section of a Greek drama where the conclusion of the story is given.
When Heathcliff's guardian, Mr. Earnshaw, dies, his son inherits the estate. When his happens, Heathcliff loses the favor he's had at the estate. He is no longer seen as an equal and instead he is treated as a lesser being because Hindey is enacting his jealousy from his childhood. Because of this, when Heathcliff takes over Wuthering Heights, he wishes to enact the same thing on Hareton. He wants him to feel the same pain that Heathcliff felt as a young man when Hindley treated him wrongly.
"Shoot all the bluejays you want, if you can hit 'em, but remember it's a sin to kill a mockingbird" page 103
