Concept:Syntax deals with the grammatical structure of a sentence, while semantics deals with its meaning. A sentence can be grammatically correct but have an illogical meaning.
Explanation:The sentence "Madam drives a bicycle" follows the correct grammatical order: subject (Madam), verb (drives), and object (a bicycle). There is no error in subject‑verb agreement or word order. Hence, it is syntactically correct.
However, the verb "drives" is typically used for motor vehicles like cars or buses. For a bicycle, the correct verb is "rides". Saying "drives a bicycle" does not convey the intended meaning properly. Therefore, the sentence is semantically incorrect.
Thus, the sentence is correct in terms of syntax but wrong in terms of semantics.
Answer:A. correct syntactically but semantically incorrect