The statement “They are a student clever” violates which type of rule that governs language?

Okay, so the statement, they are a student clever, violates which type of rule that governs language. When we read this in English it obviously doesn't sound correct because the words are basically out of order. What we would typically say in English is they are a clever student or this adjective would come before the noun that it is modifying. So this is basically violating a rule about how we can combine words and in what order they would go which is basically syntax. So this sentence is violating syntax rules so our answer is going to be c. Looking quickly at our other answer choices, phonetic rules are basically rules about how phonemes are pronounced in different words, so that's not being violated here. And then morpheme rules are basically rules about how we can use morphemes. So for example if you wanted to make an, a word plural in English you have to add the s at the end not the beginning. Right? That's a morpheme rule. And then implicit rules aren't really a specific rule in grammar. While it is true that most language is learned kind of implicitly, that's not really a specific enough answer for what is being asked here. What's happening here is very clearly a violation of syntax, the order of the sentence is incorrect. Alright, so there you go and I will see you guys in the next one! Bye bye!