№ 06 (2025) Volume 06 Issue 06

Based on American writer Jack London's tales “An Odyssey of the North” and “A Piece of Steak,” his stylistic elements are closely examined in this paper. Along with individual stylistic elements - lexical richness, metaphors, epithets, synonym-antonym pairs, psychological depth, and symbolism - the study examines the naturalistic and realistic paradigms of London’s work. Through metaphorical language, the author shows how London illuminated the intricate interaction between man and nature, personality and society. The study of the work reveals the originality of the London style as well as its richness of emotional and semantic layers.

This article discusses the analysis of a work of art, the requirements for it, the methods of analysis, and its types. The ideas of the great writers of Uzbek literature and the analysis of their great works are explained with examples. Information is provided on what the reader and teacher should pay attention to and take into account during the analysis process. The situations that create complexity for the reader in the analysis are shown and ways to overcome them are indicated. No matter how complex a work of art is for the reader, the situations in which these can be eliminated during the analysis process are highlighted, and detailed information is provided on how this can be achieved by citing the opinions of literary scholars.

This article examines the essay method as an effective tool for developing students’ speech, cognitive, and creative skills at the advanced stage of learning Russian. The didactic potential of essays is analyzed, along with their role in fostering critical thinking and independent language activity. The article also provides sample tasks and methodological recommendations for using essays in Russian as a foreign language (RFL) classes.

The article analyzes the works of the writer Erkin A’zam "Suv yoqalab", "Jannat o’zi qaydadir" and studies the stylistic research of the creator in creating a character in these works. The formation of character against the background of everyday life, the influence of the period on stylistic research in creating a character are analyzed in this article.

This study explores the challenges involved in translating speech acts, particularly commissive and, when necessary, assertive acts in the detective film genre, using the English and Uzbek versions of Sherlock Holmes as a case study. The intricate dialogue and culturally loaded interactions typical of detective narratives present significant obstacles for translators. Adopting a pragmatic framework, this research analyses how commissive speech acts (such as promises, threats, and offers) are rendered in Uzbek and examines the extent to which their illocutionary force is preserved. Assertive acts (statements, claims) are also considered to support the analysis, where relevant. The findings reveal frequent shifts in meaning, tone, and politeness levels, often influenced by linguistic and cultural norms. Special attention is given to translation strategies like modification, omission, and functional equivalence, and how these choices impact the original communicative intent. This study offers practical insights into audiovisual translation practices and suggests ways to enhance the fidelity and pragmatic effectiveness of subtitles and dubbing in cross-cultural film translation.

The agricultural sector is experiencing rapid technological advancements, leading to a surge in specialized information that requires accurate and efficient translation for global dissemination. This article investigates the role of computer tools in the modern translation of agricultural texts, analyzing the effectiveness of machine translation (MT) and computer-assisted translation (CAT) tools. It explores their advantages and disadvantages, particularly in handling the highly technical and nuanced vocabulary inherent in agricultural discourse. Through a comprehensive review of existing literature and a discussion of practical applications, this paper highlights how these technologies enhance translator productivity and consistency while acknowledging their limitations in achieving human-level fluency and cultural appropriateness. The study emphasizes the ongoing need for human oversight and post-editing to ensure high-quality agricultural translations that meet the rigorous demands of a globalized agricultural landscape, thereby facilitating knowledge transfer and international collaboration.