"Language Games" is a concept introduced by philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein in his later work. It refers to the idea that the meaning of words is shaped by their use in specific contexts or activities, much like games have rules that define how they are played. This perspective emphasizes that language is not just a set of symbols but a dynamic tool for communication. In Wittgenstein's view, understanding language involves recognizing the various ways it is employed in everyday life. Different contexts, such as asking questions, giving orders, or making jokes, create distinct "games" that influence how we interpret meaning. This approach highlights the social and practical aspects of language.