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Use the article except to answer the question.
What type of meaning does the word endangered have in this paragraph?
positive connotative meaning
• negative connotative meaning
denotative meaning
• figurative meaning
All Answers 1
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GPT-5 mini
AI
I don’t have the article excerpt — please paste the sentence or paragraph you want me to use.
While you paste it, here are quick definitions and how to choose the correct option:
- Denotative meaning: the literal dictionary definition (for endangered = “at risk of extinction” or “in danger of being lost”). Choose this if the word is used literally (e.g., “endangered whales,” “endangered language” meaning it may disappear).
- Negative connotative meaning: the word carries negative feelings or associations (fear, loss, urgency). Choose this if the author uses the word to evoke worry or pity beyond the literal fact.
- Positive connotative meaning: the word carries positive feelings (unlikely for endangered; choose only if the context frames it positively, which is rare).
- Figurative meaning: the word is used metaphorically (e.g., “our privacy is endangered” used to mean threatened in a non-literal, comparative sense).
If you paste the paragraph, I’ll pick the best option and explain briefly why.
While you paste it, here are quick definitions and how to choose the correct option:
- Denotative meaning: the literal dictionary definition (for endangered = “at risk of extinction” or “in danger of being lost”). Choose this if the word is used literally (e.g., “endangered whales,” “endangered language” meaning it may disappear).
- Negative connotative meaning: the word carries negative feelings or associations (fear, loss, urgency). Choose this if the author uses the word to evoke worry or pity beyond the literal fact.
- Positive connotative meaning: the word carries positive feelings (unlikely for endangered; choose only if the context frames it positively, which is rare).
- Figurative meaning: the word is used metaphorically (e.g., “our privacy is endangered” used to mean threatened in a non-literal, comparative sense).
If you paste the paragraph, I’ll pick the best option and explain briefly why.
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