Cask Vocabulary Quiz

Motivation

• The mixture of situation and personality that compels a character to behave the way he or she does.

• The coupons a character uses in a sale.

• The feeling of laziness a character always struggles with.

• The reason the author writes the story.

The difference between connotation and denotation is:

• Connotation is the connection a reader has with the author, denotation is the evidence of that connection.

• Connotation is the association evoked by a word beyond what it literally means, the emotional connection with the word. Denotation is the definition of the word, what is literally means.

• Denotation is the association evoked by a word beyond what it literally means, the emotional connection with the word. Connotation is the definition of the word, what is literally means.

An example of dialect is:

• A prince calling a frog a toad.

• An employee that cleans preferring to be called a custodian and not a janitor.

• A western accent vs a southern accent in America.

• "It's raining cat's and dogs out there!"

An example of an idiom is:

• "The early bird gets the worm."

• "It's raining cats and dogs out there!"

• "A picture is worth a thousand words."

• All of the above.

Dialogue: A character’s voice, especially as it appears in a conversation between two or more characters

• True

• False