If he does, then those additional crimes are charged separately. Again, as you can see, charging can get to be a complicated process. None of that matters now. As long as the elements I've already discussed are present, burglary has been committed. Entry into a building is defined as an intrusion into the building by any part of the body, or any object in physical contact with the body, or any object controlled by a person.
Aggravated burglary is a burglary of a habitation.
There was a time in Tennessee when burglaries were classified as first, second, or third degree burglary. First degree burglary occurred when someone broke into a dwelling house during the day. Third degree burglary occurred when someone broke into any other building, or a motor vehicle, at any time of day or night. All of those distinctions were abolished by the 1989 Criminal Sentencing Act and now the time of day has nothing to do with seriousness or type of burglary committed. Especially aggravated burglary occurs if, during any type of burglary, a victim suffers serious bodily injury.