Ambiguity theory, within linguistics, refers to theoretical approaches that examine how linguistic expressions permit multiple interpretations and how those interpretations are represented, distinguished, and resolved during language comprehension ^[1]. Linguistic ambiguity may occur at lexical, morphological, syntactic, or pragmatic levels, depending on whether alternative interpretations arise from a word’s meanings, its morphological structure, the grammatical structure of an expression, or its interpretation in context ^[1]. The concept concerns the analysis and processing of multiple possible interpretations and is distinct from vagueness, in which an expression has an imprecise meaning rather than two or more clearly distinguishable interpretations ^[1].