1) The main difference between a conversational game and a board game, such as Pictionary, lies in the way interaction takes place. A conversational game is typically based on dialogue between the participants, where they exchange information, make decisions, and progress through the game's narrative by choices and responses. On the other hand, a board game, like Pictionary, involves players interacting with physical components of the game, such as pieces, board, and cards, following predefined rules to achieve a specific objective, such as earning points or completing a mission.
2) The word "Statement" is the least similar to the other words ("Question" and "Utterance"). "Statement" and "Utterance" have a closer relationship as both refer to verbal expressions or utterances, while "Question" involves a different action, which is asking or seeking information.
3) In the example image, there is a game called "One Word at a Time." Player 1 could alternatively start by saying a word. Player 2 would then respond with another word that is related to the previous word, forming a "line" of connected words. For example:
Player 1: Cat
Player 2: Mouse
Player 1: Cheese
Player 2: Kitchen
The objective is to continue the sequence by creating words that are somehow associated with the previous word, thus maintaining the "line" of connected words. The game can continue with players taking turns and adding new words to the sequence.