In the question we have to find the connotation of the "The Caged Bird"
Connotation of the "The Caged Bird" can be, that a person is referred here as a bird whose limits are defined and he is under control of some body
Any given word or phrase contains a connotation in addition to its denotation, which is its explicit or literal meaning. A connotation is a generally accepted cultural or emotional relationship. According to its emotional connection, a connotation is typically classified as either positive or negative.
Note That- Connotation can vary from person to person because it is associated with the idea and the feeling of the sentence given
So Answer for the above question is the feeling or idea associated with the words
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Answer:
Number 8 Juliet has a formal relationship with her mother based on duty and respect, but not emotion Juliet is not close with her cousin
Explanation:
Number 9 he fully describes his name because he is violen and unpredictable
This is what happens before the story begins in "The Cask of Amontillado", according to my imagination:
Fortunato had always been an arrogant man who loved to laugh at his friends' imperfections or mistakes in general. When Montresor first met him, he was amazed at how clever and generous that man seemed to be. However, such an impression quickly died out: Fortunato turned out to be a rude, unkind, bitter man. That was a huge disappointment for Montresor, who really treasured his friend, at least in the beginning of their friendship.
One day, the two friends were having a casual conversation, when suddenly Fortunato turned to Montresor and said to him: "I'm sure I'm better than you at anything; that's why you were so jealous whenever I came around that girl you fancied..." Montresor was shocked to hear that, to which he replied right away: "Jealous? What are you talking about?" Fortunato had a cynical smile on his face, and said next: "So you think I didn't notice how insecure you felt... Maybe you were afraid she would fall in love with me, not with you..." After hearing that, Montresor was oppressed with anger, and couldn't say a word since if he did so, he would probably burst out in tears of uncontrollable rage.
After having spent the following night in a state of agitated insomnia, Montresor had an idea: inviting Fortunato to go taste some wine in a place where no one would bother them and that would also be suitable for a sweet and irreversible revenge.
