I'm assuming you mean the British usage of the word "smart." Brits use this term to describe pain. An example would be, "Wow, my arm smarts this morning!" (Yes, that is read in a British accent, just like everything else you're about to read.)
Of course, the American negative connotation is when one is bullying another. Which isn't really negative connotation, so much as it is simply being used in a derogatory manner. Example, "Wow, you're such a dork. You just think you're so smart."
Hopefully this helped, and I sincerely hope you're still reading in a British accent, because I'm still typing in a British accent. ;)
inarticulate or maybe feeble minded
inarticulate or maybe feeble minded
I was pretty sure it was positive. However, according to Edge 2020, it is negative.
positive connotation
negative
No it is a positive connotation.
Positive connotation: Exciting Negative connotation: Risky
positive connotation for inactive
Yes gaze is a positive connotation
Someone who is not book smart may be described as street smart, intuitive, or resourceful. They may excel in practical problem-solving or have strong social skills.
Undoubtedly, docile has a very positive connotation.
A positive connotation for talk could be discuss.