Concept:A function is continuous at a point if the left‑hand limit, right‑hand limit, and the function value at that point are all equal.Explanation:The given function is f(x)=⎩⎨⎧2x+1,x−1,x+2,−3<x<−2−2≤x<00≤x<1.Potential points of discontinuity are x=−2 and x=0 because the formula changes there.Check continuity at x=−2:Left‑hand limit: x→−2−limf(x)=x→−2−lim(2x+1)=2(−2)+1=−3.Right‑hand limit: x→−2+limf(x)=x→−2+lim(x−1)=−2−1=−3.Both limits are equal, so f is continuous at x=−2.Check continuity at x=0:Left‑hand limit: x→0−limf(x)=x→0−lim(x−1)=0−1=−1.Right‑hand limit: x→0+limf(x)=x→0+lim(x+2)=0+2=2.The left and right limits are different, so f is discontinuous at x=0.Each piece is a polynomial, so f is continuous everywhere else except at x=0.Answer:Option C: It is discontinuous at x=0 but continuous at every other point.