Syntactic Typology primarily aims to study the variation and similarities in syntactic structures across different languages, seeking to identify patterns and universals in language organization.

Number Agreement is not typically considered a syntactic typology parameter. It is more commonly associated with morphological typology, which focuses on the ways in which languages encode grammatical information within words.

In syntactic typology, the Head is the main constituent of a phrase or clause that determines the syntactic properties and behavior of the entire construction.

Languages that place the verb before the subject in a sentence are referred to as Verb-Subject (VS) Languages.

There is no universal word order that applies to all languages. Different languages exhibit different word orders, and there is no single word order that is universally preferred.

Syntactic Variation refers to the phenomenon where a language uses different word orders for different types of sentences or constructions.

Adjective-Noun is not a common type of syntactic dependency. Typically, adjectives modify nouns, resulting in a Noun-Adjective dependency.

Syntactic Ambiguity refers to the phenomenon where a sentence can be interpreted in multiple ways due to ambiguous syntactic structure.

Adjective Phrase is not a common syntactic construction. Adjectives typically function as modifiers within Noun Phrases or Verb Phrases.

Syntactic Flexibility refers to the phenomenon where a language uses different syntactic structures for different types of information, allowing for flexibility in expressing meaning.

Ellipsis is not a common syntactic phenomenon. It refers to the omission of words or phrases that are implied or understood from the context.

Syntactic Ambiguity refers to the phenomenon where a sentence can be interpreted in multiple ways due to ambiguous syntactic structure.

Adjective Phrase is not a common syntactic construction. Adjectives typically function as modifiers within Noun Phrases or Verb Phrases.

Syntactic Flexibility refers to the phenomenon where a language uses different syntactic structures for different types of information, allowing for flexibility in expressing meaning.

Ellipsis is not a common syntactic phenomenon. It refers to the omission of words or phrases that are implied or understood from the context.