Abstract
This study employed structural descriptive analysis to investigate the morphological segmentation linearity of the textuality in Aesop's fable, "The Crow and the Pitcher," by analyzing the lexical and grammatical morphemes of each word in the narrative reveals thirty-seven (37) lexical morphemes of twenty six (26) simple form (roots) and eleven (11) complex forms (roots with affixations) and thirty (30) grammatical morphemes broken down as follows: eight (8) prepositions, four (4) pronouns, seven (7) conjunctions, five (5) determiners, and three (3) auxiliaries. The findings indicate that "The Crow and the Pitcher" adheres to a morphological segmentation linearity, providing insight into the structural composition of the narrative. Future linguistic research is recommended to build upon these findings by further analyzing the textual composition of "The Crow and the Pitcher" to deepen our understanding of its linguistic and narrative structures