A connotation is a word that suggests a meaning as to its literal meaning. An example would be pus immediately we thing of it as a negative or even icky word and it has a negative or "pejorative" connotation, when it is really a thick, yellow thing from a infected wound.
<span>I am come amongst you, as you see, at this time, not for my recreation and disport, but being resolved in the midst and heat of the battle, to live or die among you all.
This shows that she feels she is part of England and is willing to live and die with it. Being such a strong part of something shows that you have the country's best interest in mind because they directly tie to your own best interests.</span>
Answer:
The main idea should be one or two sentences.
Changing pitch allows one to:
ask a question (raised pitch at the end)
end a sentence (usually a downward shift of pitch)
to give extra meaning to what is said (by emphasizing certain parts)
to show emotion
to add variety to speaking/conversations
It does not help:
write a short story
to analyze a sentence
to show whether you are using a noun or verb (unless the word happens to have different pronunciations, maybe)
to make the meaning of a sentence clear
