Gregor wanted to avoid being seen at the window during the day, the few square meters of the floor did not give him much room to
crawl about, it was hard to just lie quietly through the night, his food soon stopped giving him any pleasure at all, and so, to entertain himself, he got into the habit of crawling up and down the walls and ceiling. He was especially fond of hanging from the ceiling; it was quite different from lying on the floor; he could breathe more freely; his body had a light swing to it; and up there, relaxed and almost happy, it might happen that he would surprise even himself by letting go of the ceiling and landing on the floor with a crash. But now, of course, he had far better control of his body than before and, even with a fall as great as that, caused himself no damage.Franz Kafka, The Metamorphosis (David Wyllie, trans.)What can you infer about Gregor from this excerpt? A.He is thinking about the time he spent at the window when he was human. B.He is trying to call the hospital so that someone can help him.
C.He is plotting his escape because he hates being locked up.
D.He is acting more like a bug and less like a human.
Answer: the correct answer is D. he is acting more like a bug and less like a human.
Explanation: In The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka, Gregor Samsa, a traveling salesman, wakes up one morning and finds that he's transformed into a giant cockroach. He notices he's missed his train, and gets acquainted with his strange new body as he is concern about his stressful salesman job.
It is either D or A. im not sure cause i would have to read the whole passage and you didnt put the entire thing. im not sure if this was much help. hope u did good on whatever this is tho.
This is an example of repetition. In this poem, Wordsworth uses the idea of loneliness and solitude several times. The author repeats the same concept several times in order to give emphasis to the idea and highlight its importance. Alliteration refers to the repetition of sounds, while naturalism and plagiarism are not rhetorical devices.