Words that have the same denotation are called synonyms.
Answer:
I believe that everyone was born pure and innocent; Being hateful has to do with the way you were taught when you were little or the people surrounding you. If the people around you have good manners then you'll grow used to it and also have good manners. It all depends on your surroundings.
The answer is, well known. I figured this out by inserting each meaning into the sentence (replacing the word notorious). Also, a key word that helps you figure it out is "lifestyles".
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Its d because reindeer is it's own word so that eliminates BC and then A can't be correct because it's not a possessive at all.
The theme of madness in Twelfth Night often overlaps the themes of desire and love. Orsino talks about the faculty of love producing multiple changing images of the beloved, similar to hallucinations. Olivia remarks at certain points that desire for Cesario is making her mad. These examples of madness are mostly metaphorical: madness becomes a way for characters to express the intensity of their romantic feelings.
But the play also has multiple characters that seem to go literally mad. As part of the prank that Maria, Sir Toby, and Fabian play on Malvolio, they convince everyone that he is crazy. The confusion that results from characters' mixing up Viola/Cesario and Sebastian, after Sebastian's arrival in Illyria, also leads many of them to think that they have lost their minds. The general comedy and chaos that creates (and results from) this confusion also references the ritualized chaos of the Twelfth Night holiday in Renaissance England.