<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
- <em>"Father. You've got to get rid of the idea that that's Gregor. We've only harmed ourselves by believing if for so long. "</em>
- <em>
"Grete was becoming livelier. With all the worry they had been having of late her cheeks had become pale, but, while they were talking, Mr. and Mrs. Samsa were struck almost simultaneously, with the thought of how their daughter was blossoming into a well built and beautiful young lady."</em>
<em><u>Explanation:</u></em>
Grete Samsa is the sister of Gregor of the story in Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka. Confronting the change of his sibling into a cockroach, Grete develops from being a modest young lady to a solid young lady, in the initial segment of the story Grete has a powerless identity and gives other a chance to abuse her however as the story proceeds with Grete's identity ends up more grounded.
Grete is the main person from Gregor's family that comprehends Gregor and can confront him as a cockroach, and her new obligations are what influence her certainty to develop, she is the one that understands that Gregor needs to go, and her folks see her change into a functioning and friendly young lady.
Answer:
The teacher will say that Cynthia did not make a good choice in source material because a nonfiction source would be more reliable.
Explanation:
1-4 look correct to me.
for #5, you are correct that to come is not a prepositional phrase because there is no object. If I were you, I'd leave it alone and keep the one next it. all others look correct.
Fallacious reasoning comes from idea that are not true or valid.
<h3>What is fallacy?</h3>
A fallacy are ideas or knowledge that is not correct accurate.
At times it could be used to as evidence in a writing or conversation.
Therefore, Fallacious reasoning comes from idea that are not true or valid.
Learn more on fallacy below
brainly.com/question/1971023
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well, surveillance means observation, and privacy means, well, being able to be free without people watching you / observing you so maybe observing your privacy? i've never heard of that-