Tracy's uncle came over for dinner from France. What confusion is caused by the misplaced modifier in the sentence on the left? It seems like Tracy is eating the dinner. It seems like Tracy went to France. It seems like Tracy’s uncle missed dinner

The confusion caused by the misplaced modifier in the sentence "Tracy's uncle came over for dinner from France" is that it seems like the dinner was from France. This interpretation arises because the phrase "from France" could be understood as modifying "dinner," suggesting that the dinner originated in France rather than describing where Tracy's uncle came from.