Answer:
Denotative.
Explanation:
Denotative is when you <em>mean what you literally said</em>, or, as the prompt suggests, is <em>the literal meaning</em>.
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A split infintive is an infintive that b. has a word between "to" and the verb. (Why do you think they call it split?)
<u>Examples</u>: <em><u />
to boldly go where no man has ever gone before
she seems to really like it</em>
P.S. Learn to Google<em />
1. has
2. has
3. have
4. has
5. have
6. has
7. has
8. have
9. have
10. has
11. has
12. has
13. have
14. have
A root word provides the foundation for a word's meaning, which is the fourth option. A root word is the basic word without adding any suffixes or prefixes. New words can be made from a root word, and their meanings are going to vary based on the prefixes or suffixes added to the noun. When a root word is found in a text, the context might take the reader to the origin of the word and make the reader better aware of the use and signification in a sentence or paragraph.
Should, must, don’t have to, need to
Hope this helped!
