Answer: C. Aunt Nancy says that "wascally wabbit" on old-time TV cartoons was a positive influence by introducing her to classical music.
"Wascally wabbit:" this part of the sentence doesn't need a comma before or after it because it is not a quote; it is a title. It also doesn't need a comma after it.
Answer:
Kafka uses words with positive connotations negatively by expressing that the words with positive connotations are absent from his colleagues.
Explanation:
hope I help
It is either a, or d
(sorry i could not give a definate answer.)
