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English 13 Online
MsBrains (ms-brains):

Correct? http://prntscr.com/b6y5qs

OpenStudy (arabpride):

Alright, when you see the phrases "sunken-in cheeks" and "protruding hip-bones", which connotation would you think it is?

OpenStudy (arabpride):

Positive? Negative? Neutral?

OpenStudy (arabpride):

Offline. /.~ Okay; this explanation will help you differentiate between the 3 different connotations...

OpenStudy (arabpride):

Words that signal \(POSITIVE\) connotation create a light, positive [obviously], "feeling" in a sentence. {The magnificent sun warmed the flourishing landscape with its rays extended like majestic arms.} Yeah, a lot of positively in that: The words: \(magnificent\), \(warmed\), \(flourishing\), and \(majestic\) indicate an overall positive sentence. \(NEGATIVE\) connotation does the exact opposite; the "feeling" of a sentence becomes dark and negative. {Underneath the torn, moldy carpets lay a stench so dizzying, the were forced to abandon the room.} A little gruesome, right? Well, that’s kind of the point: \(torn\), \(moldy\), \(stench\), \(dizzying\), \(forced\), and \(abandon\) all indicate negativity. And \(NEUTRAL\) connotation is, obviously, neutral - neither positive nor negative: {I walked to the park.} Nothing so extravagant about that, huh. Well, that’s neutrality in a nutshell. Good Luck. ^-^

MsBrains (ms-brains):

Thanks so much. I had to get offline because it was super late here. xD

MsBrains (ms-brains):

I think it's C. Guant

candycove (candycove):

I agree with C.

OpenStudy (arabpride):

C.) is correct! :D

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