Yes, two words can have the same denotation (literal meaning) but different connotations (emotional or implied meanings). For example, "thin" and "skinny" have the same denotation of being less wide, but "thin" can carry a more neutral connotation compared to the potentially negative connotation of "skinny."
No, denotation refers to the literal meaning of a word, while connotation refers to the associated or implied meanings and emotions that a word carries. Connotation can include cultural, emotional, or personal associations, whereas denotation is the explicit definition found in the dictionary.
Arguing has the same denotation as debating but carries a more negative connotation, implying a more heated or confrontational discussion.
have the same denotation
The denotation of a word refers to its literal meaning, while the connotation refers to the associated feelings or ideas that the word evokes.
Its connotation is the same as its denotation: affectedly precise, neat or proper.
Denotation is the dictionary definition and connotation is the social meaning. The dictionary meaning of brother is "a man or boy in relation to other sons and daughters of his parents." The social meaning, depending on how it is used, could mean someone of the same ethnicity or group, someone who is a Christian or other religion, or your natural brother.
The word "statesman" has a good connotation, as it suggests a person who places the common good above his own, who is far-seeing, temperate and wise. The word "politician" which has the same denotation, has the opposite connotation. Statesmen are few and far between these days.
Empathy is when you are able to feel for someone because you have experienced or are going through the same thing. Denotation is the direct, dictionary meaning of a word, what the word literally means. The denotation of empathy is what I just said, feeling for someone because you know through past experience what it feels like to be going through what they are. The connotation of empathy is used more often than the denotation of empathy simply because that's how words work in the English language, the meaning of the word according to the context (connotation) is used more often than a words literal meaning (denotation) The connotation of empathy can vary depending on the context that the word is used in, but most often it is used with the word with. With suggests that you are feeling with the person. Sometimes empathy is used with the word for, but this suggests that you are feeling at the person, rather than with them. When the word for is used rather than with, empathy's connotation changes.
yo dady was the same ok you dump
No, reference and denotation are related but not the same. Reference is the relationship between a symbol (word, phrase, etc.) and the object or concept it represents, while denotation specifically refers to the literal or explicit meaning of a word or phrase.
The denotation of the word "brother" is a male sibling; a boy or man who shares the same parent or parents.