I’m sorry I don’t understand the question. Can you clarify it?
Answer:
When an author uses the connotative meaning of a word in the text they <em><u>are showing the feelings or ideas associated</u></em>.
Explanation:
The connotative and denotative meanings of a word are two confusing ways of describing or giving details about something. While the "denotative" meaning refers to the literal definition, dictionary-definition of the word, the "connotative" meaning refers to the use of certain words and phrases related to the word along with the literal meaning.
This means that the connotative meaning is the description of words using the denotative meaning as well as the ideas and feelings attached to it. So, when an author uses the connotative meaning of a word, he/ she is using feelings and ideas related to that word.
Thus, the correct answer is the fourth option.
A prime qualification for a career in journalism,is a good understanding of the written word,in that language.
<span>The ability to use a dictionary would help too,I'm guessing.</span>
Answer: The Answer is C: "When she told him he could pray for the boy, Clayten responded: 'I don't pray, but I'd love to help with food, donations, etc.'"
Explanation: I took the quiz
