The above figure shows what is called a finite state machine. The machine reads one word at a time and transitions to a new state. The states are indicated by boxes and the transitions by arrows. There are three states S0, S1 and S2 and the last is the final state (indicated by two coincident boxes). The text beside each arrow means the following: DT = determiner (a, an, the), AJ = adjective, NN = noun. The machine starts at S0 and on seeing a determiner (DT) enters the state S1. Then if it sees an adjective (AJ), it remains in the same state. But at state S1 if it sees a noun (NN), it enters the final state. The final state is also called the “accept” state. No other states or state transitions are defined or permitted.
Which of the following will cause the machine to enter S2, the accept state? 
To determine which sequence of words will cause the finite state machine to enter the final state S2, we need to analyze how the machine transitions between its states.
The states and transitions are defined as follows:
Now, let's analyze each option:
Therefore, the sequences "The blue sky," "A vast blue sky," "The sky," and "A very blue sky" all lead the machine to enter the accept state S2.

Consider the following two statements, S1 and S2 and choose the correct option.
S1: If X is an adjunct of Y, then Y is an argument of X because the presence of Y in a sentence is necessary for X to occur.
S2: It is not necessarily true that if Y is an argument of X, then X is Y's adjunct.
Given the sentences S1 and S2, choose the option that explains why S2 cannot be derived from S1.
S1: Deadpool was interested in Wolverine's description of morphosyntax.
S2: *What was Deadpool interested in Wolverine's description of?