Answer:
okay so denotation is the textbook definition. like if u were to look in a dictionary, the definition of the word is the denotation. The conotation is the negative or positive 'vibe" you get when u hear the word. For example....smart has a positive connotation, but nerdy has a negative connotation, even though they have the same denotation (defintion)
Explanation:
A pronoun replaces a noun. Common pronouns are he, she and it. So, the only pronoun in this sentence is she.
"...she stopped at the gas station."
An antecedent is the word that the pronoun refers back to, or replaces. So, who is "she?" "She" is Denise.
"...Denise went to the grocery store..."
So, the pronoun (she) refers to its antecedent, Denise.
I think the first one is the enwrapped one
I believe the answer is: strong, stern, and assertive.
The speech above is specifically made to address woman issue that arise in 1848, when women were openly discriminated against the society.
To gained reader's support on serious issue like this, it is important to use strong, stern, and assertive tone. This could be seen on the monotone statements and formal language that issued in the speech
