Which is true of these lines? "Secret" has a positive connotation, but "oath" is negative. but "oath" is positive. "Secret" and "oath" both have negative connotations.

Among the statements provided, the most accurate is: **"But 'oath' is positive."** Here's why: - **"Oath" has a positive connotation:** An oath typically refers to a solemn promise or commitment, such as swearing an oath of office or a personal vow. It conveys trustworthiness, integrity, and dedication, which are positive attributes. - **"Secret" connotation:** The word "secret" can have both positive and negative connotations depending on the context. For example, a "secret surprise party" has a positive connotation, while "keeping a harmful secret" carries a negative one. Therefore, it's not accurate to categorically label "secret" as having a purely positive or negative connotation. The other options are less accurate because they either inaccurately assign a negative connotation to "oath" or incorrectly label both "secret" and "oath" as having negative connotations. **Correct Statement:** "But 'oath' is positive."