New York City constantly has flashing billboards, bright windows, loud events, and people from all around the world coming all the time, all day long.
Answer:
:-)
Explanation:
1. Who's going to rescue that little girl's kitten?
2. Didn't Sam say you must be ready to go on a moment's notice?
3. Last month's meeting didn't go as well as we'd planned.
Who's, girl's = personal
Didn't, we'd = informal + connecting two words
Moment's, month's = possessive
First of all, let's go over the differences between connotations and denotations.
A word's denotation is a precise, literal definition of what the word means. This is something you can find in a dictionary.
A word's connotation is less precise and more emotional. It's the positive and/or negative associations a word naturally has with it. You can almost think of it as the natural tone of a word.
For example, the word "brilliant" has a more positive connotation that the word "aggressive".
Now, let's look at this specific problem. Out of the four words given, three of them have a more positive connotation. The one with a slightly negative connotation is "shocked".
This is because the word "shocked" is often associated with fearful situations in people's minds.
It would be best if you made such an invitation personal; mentioning your school specifically. But I can help you with an example
Dear students and teachers!
Do you want to know how to best protect our environment? Do you need the motivation to remember to recycle?
Meet Al Gore, one of the leading voices in the fight against man-made global warming.
Al Gore will give you the motivation you need!
The correct option is<em> Mozart: music</em>.
Shakespeare is known as one of the most brilliant writers of all times. He wrote masterpieces of drama. On the other hand, Mozart was one the most famous composer in human history.
Both, Shakespeare and Mozart, wrote and composed pieces of art.
