1. word recognition - <span>observing written symbols and recognizing individual words
2. </span>fusing - <span>combining the individual meanings of words
3. </span>recognizing implications - <span>using what the author says to find what he leaves unsaid
4. </span>attaching meaning -<span> remembering the definitions of words
5. </span>reaction - <span>done only after sufficient comprehension
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After the customer has made their order, the waiter would usually say in a functional language:
"Thank you for your order. I'll be back in a minute"
<h3>What is a
functional language?</h3>
Functional Languages are nomenclatures that are used in day-to-day communication.
An example of a functional language is when you say:
"Good Morning", or "Hello, How are you?"
Learn more about functional languages at:
brainly.com/question/1455845
Connotative language is the emotion or feeling that come from a word, and Denotative language is the dictionary definition.
The dictionary gives the literal or denotative meaning of a word. However, many words (especially nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs) also have an emotional meaning.
Depending on how a word is used it may have a positive, negative or neutral connotation.
hey got your answer bud it is letter b Alliteration
