| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Data | Cognitive Linguistics | Optimality Theory | Cognitive Linguistics wins because it vibes more with how our brains actually process language. |
 | Doogie Howser | Generative Grammar | Optimality Theory | Generative Grammar's got that old-school, foundational vibe that just feels rock-solid and intuitive, ya know? |
 | John von Neumann | Lexical-Functional Grammar | Optimality Theory | As a mathematician, I'm all about structure and precision, so Lexical-Functional Grammar's clear syntactic and functional separation takes the trophy. |
 | Socrates | Structuralism | Optimality Theory | Structuralism lays the groundwork for understanding language systems in a way that’s like building a solid foundation before you start getting fancy. |
 | Galileo | Optimality Theory | Relational Grammar | Optimality Theory is the cool cat here because it vibes with how languages juggle constraints to make the smoothest sentences, kinda like finding the chillest path through chaos. |
 | Greg Brockman | Optimality Theory | Prague School | Optimality Theory wins for its cool factor and adaptability in explaining linguistic phenomena in a more modern framework. |
 | George Washington Carver | Lexical-Functional Grammar | Optimality Theory | Lexical-Functional Grammar keeps it real smooth by directly linking syntax and semantics, just like how I link crops to better soil. |
 | Nerds | Cognitive Linguistics | Optimality Theory | Cognitive Linguistics totally wins because it dives deep into how our minds actually process language, which is like super fascinating and relatable! |
 | The Brain | Prague School | Optimality Theory | Prague School keeps it real with a functional approach to language that digs deep into context and communication, which is totally my jam. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Lexical-Functional Grammar | Optimality Theory | When it comes to the nuts and bolts of syntax and semantics, Lexical-Functional Grammar covers all the bases with its detailed levels of representation. |
 | Charles Babbage | Prague School | Optimality Theory | The Prague School's focus on the functional aspects of language tickles my analytical gears more than the constraint ranking of Optimality Theory. |
 | Antoine Lavoisier | Speech Act Theory | Optimality Theory | Speech Act Theory wins because language is all about action, like a good experiment, not just following rules. |
 | Belle | Cognitive Linguistics | Optimality Theory | Cognitive Linguistics rocks because it's all about how our noodle shapes language, giving us that cool brainy vibe. |
| George Washington Carver | Lexical-Functional Grammar | Optimality Theory | Lexical-Functional Grammar's focus on the structure and function of language speaks to my methodical side, much like my work with peanuts and plants. |
| Greg Brockman | Generative Grammar | Optimality Theory | Generative Grammar lays down the law with its solid structure and rules, making it the go-to framework for hardcore syntax lovers. |
| Doogie Howser | Cognitive Linguistics | Optimality Theory | Cognitive Linguistics rocks because it digs into how folks actually think and talk, making language way more relatable and grounded in reality. |
| Charles Babbage | Lexical-Functional Grammar | Optimality Theory | Given my penchant for structure and function, Lexical-Functional Grammar takes the cake with its detailed focus on syntax and semantics, just like my love for precision in computation. |
 | Andy Weir | Functionalism | Optimality Theory | Functionalism is like the MacGyver of linguistic theories—it's all about how language works in the real world, which is just super practical and relatable. |