<u>Answer</u>:
Connotation is a cultural stereotype
.
<u>Explanation</u>:
The actual definition of the word “Connotation” explains the cultural stereotype that can either be said either positively or negatively. One example is, a person can either be strong and has a fear of demons, this doesn’t mean to degrade that person but it would explain the fact that even when the man said above was strong, he also has a fear of demons. A common misunderstanding is that many think that the word “connotation” only means negative meaning.
Describing objects that are important to the character
A) The hot sun had made the parking lot a frying pan
(Figure of speech / does not use “like” or “as”)
Answer:
Idioms.
Explanation:
An idiom is a phrase, group of words or expression in a fixed order that mainly deduce a figurative, non-literal meaning attributed to the expression. It is an expression that is traditionally peculiar to a native speaker of a language.
For instance, the idiom “Set your teeth on edge” means to find something extremely unpleasant, annoying and grossly irritating.
The idiom "method in our madness” simply means, a specific, rational approach and purpose that may appear odd or crazy to another person at an initial stage.
The idiom "hearts upon our sleeve” means to show one's emotions and feelings openly rather than hiding it.