Consider the following sentence: Jason shot a mouse in his boxer shorts.

The reason that sentence is so confusing is because we understand most language by context.

When they change from one language to another, even mid-sentence, it's like a mental switch is flipped.

even mid-sentence, it's like a mental switch is flipped.

I'm going to read out a few sentences for you and I want you to try to choose if the adjective in each sentence is the correct adjective or not.

sentence is the correct adjective or not.

Every time a woman utters a sentence, for one sentence, there's 15 potentials spinning around at a high speed, picking up houses and cars and causing chaos.

Every time a man utters a sentence, half the words have escaped his lips unchecked, unfiltered, unthought about.

Oh, there's a death sentence on the Westrice. They make the play.

Wisest and dropout in the same sentence

You can repeat a single sentence, over and over, until it gets really annoying.

So, he, if we can make a sentence with can and can't, Bob can't breathe.

Next one: "The room was messy." Again, it's a simple, simple sentence.

Again, I'm bored with this simple sentence construction.

A week into his prison sentence for the crime, Taylor began to exhibit the same strange behavior he did before his wife's murder.