Linguistic Descriptivism is an approach to language that focuses on describing how language is actually used by speakers, rather than prescribing rules about how it should be used. This perspective acknowledges that language is dynamic and constantly evolving, reflecting the diverse ways people communicate in different contexts. Descriptivists study various aspects of language, including grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation, without judgment. They emphasize that variations in language, such as regional dialects or slang, are valid forms of communication. This approach contrasts with Linguistic Prescriptivism, which advocates for strict adherence to established language rules.