Read the following passage:

I had often walked through the woods on my way to Bert's

house. So often, in fact, that I often did it unconsciously.

About 10 minutes into my walk, I suddenly looked up.

Where had that elm tree come from? I'd never seen it

before. I looked around. There was no path. All around me

were trees. I carefully stepped forward, increasingly

worried.

Which of the following statements is the best inference about the story?

Question

English

Liberty Mcdonald

10 July, 02:59

Read the following passage:

I had often walked through the woods on my way to Bert's

house. So often, in fact, that I often did it unconsciously.

About 10 minutes into my walk, I suddenly looked up.

Where had that elm tree come from? I'd never seen it

before. I looked around. There was no path. All around me

were trees. I carefully stepped forward, increasingly

worried.

Which of the following statements is the best inference about the story?

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Homer · Answer 1

The statement that is the best inference about this story is "The narrator has become lost in the woods"

Explanation:

The narrator starts the statement explaining how going to Bert's house was a very common activity, in fact, it could be considered as routinary as he speaks, and as he started his way to a commonplace he suddenly realized that his automated movement had taken him to a place that he was not aware of, making logic the thought that he was lost.