How much does someone have to enter a building before it becomes "entering"?

• A. Any part of the body
• B. A vehicle
• C. A physical object connected with the body
• D. A sound

Answer: (A)

Entering a building is satisfied as soon as any part of the offender’s body crosses the boundary into the interior. The element focuses on bodily intrusion: even a hand, foot, or other body part crossing the threshold meets the requirement. A vehicle doesn’t automatically count unless it itself crosses the boundary, and a physical object connected with the body isn’t required to meet the wrongdoer’s entry—what matters is the body entering. A sound doesn’t physically invade the space, so it can’t constitute entering.