No idea how to do this i’m sorry :(
Overhearing talk on trains, in the supermarket etc. suggests to me that language is overwhelmingly used in gossip, particularly to bond two people together by confirming their joint opinion (usually negative) of someone else not present, either known personally or a public figure. It is not about transferring information or giving orders or warnings or the other things that some hypotheses of the evolution of language suggest that it should be about. Of course, language might have been co-opted for uses other than its original one (we did not evolve opposable thumbs to play Nintendo). But are there systematic studies of what people actually use language for outside the lab.?
The oddness of the sentence is not syntactic or grammatical, but semantic:
Happiness is something abstract so you would not say you ate a bowl of happiness, which is why the sentence is grammatically correct but it is semantically odd.
It is also odd to say a plate of juice because you would normally use a glass of juice not a plate.
<h3>What are semantics?</h3>
Semantics is the study of meaning. If you study semantics, you analyze the meaning of words and the relation between words.
In this case, you have to explain why the sentence given is semantically odd, which relates to the use of the words in a specific context where you would not normally use them.
Check more information about semantics here brainly.com/question/873851
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<span>The correct answer is hippotigris.
Zebras actually belong to the genus Equus, which is a group of mammals including horses, zebras, and donkeys, among other animals. The subgenus the zebra belongs to is known as Hippotigris, which refers to the pattern of black stripes over the white body of this particular animal. </span>
Answer:
You are always playing the game
Explanation: