Ppt connotation and denotation
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This document discusses the difference between the denotation and connotation of words. The denotation is the literal or dictionary definition, while the connotation is the implied cultural or emotional meaning. Connotations can reveal hidden attitudes and set a tone. Words like "informed," "confident," and "conceited" were given as examples to demonstrate how connotation can have positive, negative, or neutral implications.
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Ppt connotation and denotation
- 1. Connotation vs. Denotation - The exact, literal meaning of a word “The family sat together in front of a fire.” The or literal interpretation of = nearly hot (actual temperature)
- 2. Connotation vs. Denotation - The unspoken, hidden meaning that gives a word more emotional impact “The family sat together in front of a fire.” The or figurative interpretation of = comforting; friendly (mood/tone)
- 3. Connotations • A gives the reader or listener a distinct impression or feeling, calling on emotion rather than fact. • Through their connotations, words set a tone and can reveal hidden opinions, attitudes, or judgments.
- 4. Informed--neutral Confident--positive Conceited--negative Mrs. Darcy knows the answers to questions no one else can answer. Mrs. Darcy can be described in three different ways, with different connotations and denotative meanings:
- 5. lazy or relaxed? Which word has a connotation of criticism?
- 6. juicy or greasy? Which word has a tastier connotation?
- 7. victim or loser? Which word has a more sympathetic connotation?