Vol. 5 No. 07 (2025): Volume - V Issue - VII
Articles
Linguopragmatics In Modern Linguistics: Unpacking Implicature And Context in Communication
The main purpose of this article is conveying and giving valuable information about mostly researched part, field of modern linguistics. It is obvious that, contemporary researches done by various linguists is mainly directed to reveal new perspectives, features of pragmalinguistics. Numerous scientists did a lot of researches in this field of linguistics, and their analyzing methods, results can be used in our scientific works too. In this article, looking through linguopragmatics in Uzbek modern linguistics, opens new ways, new opportunities to young scholars and encourage to investigate new ideas, new approaches in this very field.
The Theoretical and Practical Foundations of Equivalence in The Korean Language: On the Example of The Verbs '가다' (To Go) And '오다' (To Come)
This article analyzes the concept of equivalence in linguistics, with particular focus on the theoretical and practical aspects as illustrated by the Korean auxiliary verbs “가다” (to go) and “오다” (to come), which express direction of movement and semantic change. The research is grounded in the study of verb valency and various models of equivalence (formal, dynamic, semantic, pragmatic), exploring the internal structural units of the language system and their syntactic and semantic functions. The article contributes to a deeper understanding of the linguistic features of the Korean language and offers insights into resolving issues of equivalence that arise in the translation process.
Exalting Virtue: Etiquette, Humility, Loyalty, And Contentment In “Hayrat ul-Abror”
This article offers a comprehensive analysis of Alisher Navoi’s Hayrat ul-Abror, the foundational poem of his Khamsa cycle, with a specific focus on its ethical philosophy and literary structure. Composed in 1483, Hayrat ul-Abror transcends its historical context to serve as a timeless moral treatise. Through poetic allegory, Navoi explores and exalts the virtues of adab (etiquette), tavoze (humility), vafo (loyalty), and qanoat (contentment), presenting them not only as personal ideals but also as foundational principles for just governance and societal harmony. The article examines how these virtues are dramatized through emblematic characters and narrative episodes, including dialogues between kings and sages, and how Navoi uses literary devices such as symbolism and allegory to encode philosophical meaning. Special attention is given to the poem’s didactic structure, which weaves together spiritual reflection, political critique, and cultural values to instruct both rulers and the general public. Ultimately, the article argues that Hayrat ul-Abror offers a poetic blueprint for ethical life, promoting a model of integrated personal and civic virtue that remains strikingly relevant in the modern world.
Depiction of Historical Characters in The Stories of Xurshid Davron
This article explores the artistic and aesthetic principles used by Xurshid Davron in creating historical images. Stories such as “Qirq qadam”, “Registon”, “Ko‘hna qo‘rg‘on ostidagi xazina”, and “So‘nggi elchi” are interpreted through philosophical and symbolic approaches, where history becomes a spiritual and aesthetic reflection rather than mere facts.
The Relevance of Presenting Legal Topics Through Multimedia on Digital Platforms
This article explores the relevance of presenting legal content in internet publications through multimedia tools. The author analyzes how legal information can be simplified and made more accessible through the use of videos, infographics, animations, and podcasts. The paper highlights the role of interactivity and visual communication in enhancing public understanding of legal matters. Drawing on psychological and cognitive research, particularly the works of R. Mayer and E. Tufte, the article demonstrates the effectiveness of multimedia in legal communication. It also examines the current state of legal content presentation in Uzbek internet media, existing challenges, and ways to improve it. Emphasis is placed on international experience and the strategic importance of multimedia in raising legal awareness among the population of Uzbekistan.
The Evolving Language of Online Interaction: A Linguistic Perspective
The advent and pervasive integration of the internet into daily life have profoundly reshaped human communication, giving rise to a distinct linguistic landscape. This article, based on a comprehensive literature review, investigates the linguistic facets of contemporary internet communication, examining its unique lexical, morphological, syntactic, and pragmatic characteristics. It explores phenomena such as the proliferation of abbreviations and neologisms, the relaxation of grammatical norms, the emergence of visual cues like emojis, and the development of specific online discourse genres. The findings highlight that internet communication is not merely a reflection of offline language but a dynamic environment fostering novel linguistic practices. This analysis contributes to understanding how digital platforms influence language evolution, offering insights into the ongoing transformation of communicative norms in the digital age.
Use of Synonymous Words in Folktales
Linguistic synonyms give great expressive power to statements in a fairy tale, they perform the function of clarification. Linguistic synonyms reveal the properties and various signs of objects and phenomena, which increases the expressiveness of the fairy tale.
Lexicological Characteristics of Euphemisms in English And Uzbek Media Discourse: A Cross-Cultural Perspective
Aspects of lexis in euphemisms from English and Uzbek media are examined from the viewpoint of linguoculturology. Putting sensitive subjects into euphemistic language helps soften conversations which demonstrates the culture and beliefs of a community. 200 news articles from 2020 to 2024, published in both languages, were brought together for this study and compared for their use of euphemistic expressions. The study looks into semantic domains, the way euphemistic expressions are formed and how common metaphor, generalization and nominalization are. The results are organized in tables and charts, showing that English media uses euphemisms and metaphors very often, while Uzbek media prefers to describe actions in vague terms and adopt borrowed terms. The analysis demonstrates there are large differences in how cultures use euphemisms which shows the value of taking cultural factors into account in the media. This research increases our awareness of euphemistic language as occurring in both words and culture and it has some relevance for studies in media, translation and intercultural communication.