Definition
Begin by writing precisely what the claim says. “Object-first” may refer to dominant order in a specific kind of transitive main clause. “Plural tone” may describe one noun class rather than every noun. The definitions matter more than the dramatic label.
Distribution
Collect several examples with full context, morphological marking and dates. A pattern found only in a ritual formula might not represent ordinary syntax. In a modern language a field grammar can test new sentences; with an ancient language, distribution must be inferred from what survives and uncertainty stays larger.
Alternatives
Consider whether a supposed rare pattern reflects an editorial word division, translation convention, borrowed formula or misidentified grammatical role. If the analysis survives these checks, present the form and its source clearly enough for readers to understand it without a claim of uniqueness.
Modern-language examples on this page clarify a linguistic pattern. They do not establish unattested sounds or forms for an ancient language. Follow the cited sources below and keep editorial readings separate from the surviving trace.