The answer happens to obviously be letter C and here is why, a connotation is a choice in words in a form of literature that can give a stronger feeling to the sentence. For example instead of saying scary i could say horifying and that would be a stronger, negative connotation of fear, based on the fact that c is the only negative one, "Crowded and sticky."
7: C
8: B
9: A
10: A
11: C
I'm not 100% sure because I haven't read Hamlet in a while but I hope I helped :)
Answer:
Explanation:
im havin a party this weekend so you guys have fun
Answer:
Every time I open that door oh,—not again!
Question 21 (1 point)
Read the sentence.
They wandered over the hill and around the block before they came home.
How should the sentence be punctuated to omit the phrase "over the hill and around the block"?
Question 21 options:
They wandered . . . before they came home.
They wandered, before they came home.
They wandered—before they came home.
They wandered; before they came home.
Question 22 (1 point)
Read the sentence.
They ate the sandwiches, fruit, and vegetables before they washed the dishes.
How should the sentence be punctuated to omit the phrase "the sandwiches, fruit, and vegetables"?
Question 22 options:
They ate . . . before they washed the dishes.
They ate; before they washed the dishes.
They ate, before they washed the dishes.
They ate—before they washed the dishes
