Answer:
implied by the use of a particular word, beyond it's literal (denotative) meaning. Connotation impacts how readers perceive the overall meaning of what a writer or speaker is trying to communicate. Depending on how a word has been used over time, or the context in which it is being used, the term may have a positive, negative or neutral connotation.
Explanation:
hope dis helps
The authors’ purpose in the conclusion of the prologue of the passage from Sugar Changed the World is supported by the following topics:
A. It introduces the topic that will be addressed next.
B. It provides information about the authors.
Through their personal family histories with sugar, husband and wife Marc Aronson and Marina Budhos frame the book introducing themselves and the topic to the reader. In this prologue the authors provide some estimules to invite readers to taste the sweetness and bitterness of this global history lesson.
Answer:
I don't really understand the question
Explanation:
1.c
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5.D
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Answer:
I believe so. If it is still within a certain radius or within certain feet of the sensor, I believe just because a book would be in front of it, that does not mean it would be unable to work. If you walk away even further than say, 8 or 10 feet, the remote will most likely not be able to make a response to the sensor.
Hoped this helped :)
Explanation:
Answer:
The word that is an example of Schlosser's use of transitions in Fast Food Nation is "however".
Explanation:
The word "however" can be used as a transition word like many others when this is collocated between two simple sentences to create a compound one, generating precisely the effect of transition. In this sentence from "Fast Food Nation", "however" connects "Salmonella has been almost entirely eliminated from Swedish and Dutch eggs" and "...more than half a million people become ill after eating eggs...", here however is used as a transition word that also expresses contrast.
