No. A positive times a negative is always negative. A negative times a negative is always a positive.
No, always positive.
A positive number multiplied by a negative number will always result in a negative number.
The negative of a negative is always the original number.
No, always negative
It is not always possible; usually the tone of the sentence will give a clue as to whether it is a possitive or negative connotation.
No. If you are self-important, that is a negative.
Consummate is seldom negative. Inveterate may be but is not always. Notorious is universally negative.
If A person is shallow they are selfish, self centered, and obsessed with themselves. Basicly if your shallow your don't care about others, or are mean to others. You always brag about yourself and think your better than other people.
No, it is not always possible to determine if a word has a positive or negative connotation since connotations can be subjective and influenced by factors such as context, tone, and cultural background. What may be perceived as positive in one situation could be viewed as negative in another.
I always stick to the shallow end of the pool.The bath was shallow.He was always a shallow person.
AnswerThe negative connotation for the word vulnerable is that it has a stigma or denotative meaning that suggests that if one is vulnerable they are also: faulty, weak, failures. However, this is not always the case, it sometimes takes a very strong will to be vulnerable.AnswerThe first answer is correct for the word vulnerable; the question was asking for use of the word venerable, which means respectable, revered, honorable, or reputable. Venerable has a positive connotation if the description is a true one; it has a negative connotation if it's being used for someone who only appears to be venerable on the surface and therefor doesn't really deserve the description.
It's not always possible to tell especially since there are so many words in our language and people from different regions use words differently.
personally, i have pockmarks on my face, so I've always been into girls with pockmarks. but, to be a bit more broad, it shouldn't matter if a girl has pockmarks on her face. if a guy is put off by it, he's superficial and shallow, and you shouldn't care what he thinks.
G is always negative when H is negative and S is positive.
the sum of two negative integers is ALWAYS negative
Nope. It can have a positive connotation as well: "I was going to go to the park, but it rained. So, I ended up going to a movie with a friend instead. We had a great time." OR "I studied all night and ended up with an A on the final exam!" Although it often has a negative connotation, it depends on the context of the sentence/intended meaning. As you cans see, both examples began negatively and "end up" was used to offset that and usher in the positive side. In other words, it is used to show contrast, like "however." Contrast, by nature, has a negative connotation. However, the denotative meaning is not necessarily negative. You could go around posting positive examples of its usage in forums, comments, etc. throughout the Internet. It might end up having a more positive connotations then :) Hope that helps!