Sentence structure refers to the organization and grammatical relationships of words, phrases, and clauses within a sentence, as described by the syntactic rules of a language ^[2]. It encompasses the hierarchical arrangement of constituents, their syntactic functions, and the relationships through which they combine to form grammatical expressions. In syntactic analysis, sentence structure is commonly examined in terms of constituents such as noun phrases and verb phrases, grammatical functions such as subject and object, and clause patterns involving coordination, subordination, and embedding ^[1][2]. Sentence structure is distinct from sentence meaning, although syntactic organization interacts with semantic interpretation, and it is also distinguishable from linear word order because grammatical relationships may be represented hierarchically rather than solely through the sequence of words ^[2].