In “the most dangerous game,” the author uses the french word chateau to describe general zaroff’s home, instead of just using the word castle. what are some of the connotations of chateau? select all the apply

wealth

secrecy

grandeur

luxury

Wealth, grandeur and luxury.

Explanation:

In the story "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell, General Zaroff's home in the island is described as a "chateau". This word is used more often to describe places that are of great stature, grandly made symbolizing the riches and wealth the owner must have. It also is symbolic of the luxurious living condition of the owner.

Though it may be big, it doesn't necessarily have to symbolize any form of secrecy to it's name. So also, the big house of General Zaroff also doesn't seem t have any form of secrecy to it. Rather, we see the protagonist Rainsford looking at the place from a far distance, with blinding lights all from one enormous building.

particulars about treasure island, from the beginning to the end, keeping nothing back but the bearings of the island, and that only because there is still treasure not yet lifted, i take up my pen in the year of grace and go back to the time when my father kept th

explanation:

that his long years of service outweigh any faults he may have had.

he wanted to be remembered for the good things he did, one of those being when he gave up office so others would follow suit, but george washington wasn’t a man who thought he was perfect, he knew he made mistakes. he was a very talented soldier with a natural gift of tactic.