Linguistic attributes are identifiable properties or characteristics of language that describe and distinguish linguistic units, structures, and patterns of use. They encompass features at multiple levels of linguistic analysis, including phonological properties of sounds, morphological properties of word forms, syntactic properties of grammatical structures, semantic properties of meaning, and pragmatic properties of language use in context ^[1][2]. Such attributes may be used to classify linguistic elements, characterize grammatical systems, compare languages, and analyze variation across speakers, registers, and communicative situations ^[2][3]. Depending on the analytical framework, linguistic attributes may be represented as discrete categories, feature values, or measurable variables for qualitative and quantitative linguistic investigation.