Which line from "totally like whatever, you know? " represents the poet's ability to apply proper use of syntax? a. you have to speak with it, too. b. even when those sentences aren't, like, questions? you know? c. i have nothing personally invested in my own opinions, okay? d. that we've just gotten to the point where it's just, like . . whatever! i don't remember what syntax was or how to apply it to this i'm stuck between answers: b or c.!

Syn·tax

the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language.

"the syntax of English"

a set of rules for or an analysis of this.

plural noun: syntaxes

"generative syntax"

the branch of linguistics that deals with this.

Syntax is a form of grammar. It is concerned primarily with word order in a sentence and with the agreement of words when they are used together. So it is, in a sense, acting as a kind of 'police officer' for the way in which sentences are constructed. English is a language that has a structure known as SVO.

SVO = https://www.thoughtco.com/subject-verb-object-1692011

Here is a link for more
https://wordsinasentence.com/syntax-in-a-sentence/

It might be B because of how the words are placed, but I'm not 100% sure

Hope this helps!

It's a, if this is wrong, i'm so sorry, i'm just trying to

A, to visit her father at his army camp