About “Denotative, Connotative, Annotative”

Hurrah!

Long time to see here, Richard. I am glad you are using your means to the fullest.

I just wish you could write here every after our class. This is a good habit!

I must say that this is a good observation. You sure are observant, my friend.

But as for the prefixes, you have to understand that the words are \"denote\", \"connote\", and \"annotate\".

Look at the origins of these words further and be able to understand their differences.

Thanks a bunch!

-Klein-

P.S.

Let us talk about this later. I love it!

About “Denotative, Connotative, Annotative” Those words are adjective to describe for nature of meaning about something in context.

>>About \"denotative, connotative, and annotative\", those words are adjectives that describe the nature of the meaning of something in context. 

And they are including the word “notative” as a common denominator.

>>And they include the word \"-ative\" as a common denominator.

However, they have different meaning following their prefixes each.

>>However, they have different meanings following the prefix for each.

So I’m wondering about origin and usage of those prefixes “de, co, a”.

>>So, I\'m wondering about the origin and usage of those prefixes (de-, co-, a-).