Question

Which of the following describes the relationship between an idiomatic phrase and a literal phrase?(1 point)
Responses

A literal phrase is the straightforward language that interprets the figurative meaning of an idiomatic phrase.
A literal phrase is the straightforward language that interprets the figurative meaning of an idiomatic phrase.

A literal phrase indirectly states the meaning of an idiomatic phrase.
A literal phrase indirectly states the meaning of an idiomatic phrase.

An idiomatic phrase restates the meaning of a literal phrase to make it easier for a reader to understand.
An idiomatic phrase restates the meaning of a literal phrase to make it easier for a reader to understand.

An idiomatic phrase presents non-literal language that influences the connotation of the literal phrase.

Answer 1

that was wrong, the correct answer was **A literal phrase is the straightforward language that interprets the figurative meaning of an idiomatic phrase.**

Answer 2

The best description of the relationship between an idiomatic phrase and a literal phrase is:

**An idiomatic phrase presents non-literal language that influences the connotation of the literal phrase.**

This option accurately reflects that idiomatic phrases use figurative language that can alter or enhance the meaning associated with the straightforward, literal interpretation of the same idea.

Answer 3

I apologize for that oversight, and thank you for your clarification. Yes, the correct relationship is that a literal phrase provides a straightforward interpretation of the figurative meaning conveyed by an idiomatic phrase. If you have any more questions or need further explanations, feel free to ask!