please help !!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer:

A driver of a car and a driver of a truck have a few things in common, one of them being that they are operating a vehicle, and another being that they usually have the same driving techniques, you could say. A brake pedal, gas, the same shifts. A difference between them is, a truck is much larger than a regular car, therefore the driver must be extra careful while driving. They must be aware of cras on either side of them, in the front and the rear as well. Car drivers must be aware of trucks and other larger vehicles, though, because of their smaller size.

Explanation:

I hope this helps you! Please mark brainliest! ;)

One word can have a both a “denotation” and a “connotation”. These are called “figures of speech”. DENOTATION: The direct definition of the word that you find in the dictionary. CONNOTATION: The emotional suggestions of a word, that is not literal.

A connotation is the baggage a word or idea drags around. The word "baggage" often has a negative connotation. If you say someone has baggage, unless they're at the airport, you mean the person is lugging around some drama. Some words, like "awesome birthday cake," have a positive connotation. Here are some other examples:

"Long before the Christian era, people celebrated the winter equinox. Let's remove religious connotations and call it the winter equinox break." (Washington Post)

"I kind of hate that word 'collector' because it has such a financial investment connotation." ( Los Angeles Times)

"Bryan has instead always opted for baseball caps, a fashion item that carries few connotations other than a sense of casualness and youth." (The Guardian)

Denotation is literally the word for a word! It's the literal meaning of a word, a gesture, or any mark, without emotion. No strings attached. The root of denotation means, "make a note of." Let's make a note of these examples:

"In fact, the 'Parks and Recreation' alum said he didn't know the word's medical denotation." (Los Angeles Times)

"Mr. McDougall gave a strange charge to a gesture that, in Baroque dance, probably has a simple denotation." ( New York Times)

People love to read between the lines, so connotation is more popular, but it's often held up against its more rigid friend denotation.

Answer:

welcome dear

there is no need of it

Answer: is the SAT hard?

Explanation:

Answer:

0.1

Explanation:

1 m/s in 10 secs = 0.1 in 1

Answer:

it was intence

Explanation: