Kafka's original words can have many different meanings. (Apex)
Metamorphosis in butterflies:
Butterflies and moths go through a life cycle known as complete metamorphosis. The stages of their life cycle include: egg, larva, pupa, and adult.
Ants have COMPLETE metorphosis, they start with eggs, then to larva, pupa, then to an adult.
No. Metamorphosis happens in amphibians and some invertebrates, not mammals.
It's because the cub is still maintaining the same physical characteristics when young as it will when an adult. Metamorphosis is when an animal, being an insect, undergoes drastic physical changes to its body that makes it look much different as an adult than when young.
there are many different interpretations of Kafka’s original words.
Translating poetry is generally considered more difficult than translating prose because of the need to capture rhyme, meter, and figurative language, all of which can be culturally specific and hard to convey accurately in another language.
Translating the hardest language to translate is challenging due to its complex grammar rules, unique vocabulary, and cultural nuances that may not have direct equivalents in other languages. Additionally, the lack of resources and qualified translators for that specific language can also make the translation process more difficult.
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A lot of Kafka's original words were open to multiple interpretations
literal meaning
Mariantonietta Acocella has written: 'L' asino d'oro nel Rinascimento' -- subject(s): Appreciation, History, History and criticism, Illustration of books, Illustrations, Latin language, Metamorphosis in art, Metamorphosis in literature, Mythology, Classical, in art, Mythology, Classical, in literature, Renaissance, Translating into Italian, Translations into Italian
Insects are arthropods with metamorphosis. The adults have a head, thorax and abdomen and six legs.
no, it is not a metamorphosis
it has an incomplete metamorphosis
Mutilation Makes Identification Difficult was created in 1995.
The kangaroo does not undergo metamorphosis at all.