Linguistic structure refers to the organization of linguistic units and the relationships among them within a language system. It encompasses multiple levels of organization, including phonological patterns, morphological composition, syntactic relations, semantic interpretation, and discourse structure, which interact to support the formation and interpretation of linguistic expressions ^[1][2]. In linguistic analysis, these structures are examined through the patterns and constraints that govern how sounds, morphemes, words, phrases, and sentences combine, as well as how linguistic forms relate to meaning and communicative function.