A. is the false answer. Denotation, in reality, refers to the dictionary meaning of a word. A word that refers to the "social or implied meaning of a word" is connotation. Hope this helps. :)
1. At the NS picnic everyone brings a dish that might be unusual.
2. Mrs. Taylor.
3. I'll try something only if I know what it is.
4. She actually did like it , she asks Mrs. Taylor for the recipe.
5. Things that she knows what they are.
6. Her dad.
7. Yes but not anything overly unusual.
The first one I believe. Conjunctive adverbs are used to show contrast if I remember right, and that's the only sentence that does.
Answer:
Callous
(kæləs )
Explore 'callous' in the dictionary
<h2>ADJECTIVE
</h2>
A callous person or action is very cruel and shows no concern for other people or their feelings. [...]
callousness UNCOUNTABLE NOUN
callously ADVERB [ADVERB with verb]
Explanation:
disregard
(dɪsrɪgɑːʳd )
Explore 'disregard' in the dictionary
VERB
If you disregard something, you ignore it or do not take account of it. [...]
Disregard is also a noun. [...]
See full entry