Авторы

  • Махлиёхон Отахонова
    Андижанский государственный институт иностранных языков

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.foreign-linguistics.67635

Ключевые слова:

когнитивная лингвистика принцип классификации оценочный компонент элемент воображения чтобы сделать концептуальная категория формирование концепта

Аннотация

В статье проводится анализ концепта, его сравнительная типология и классификация с позиций различных ученых. Классификация концептов по структурно-семантическому признаку охватывает различные подходы, основанные на способах передачи смысла, таких как метафора и метонимия, которые, в частности, выделяются в когнитивной лингвистике.


background image

Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika

Зарубежная

лингвистика

и

лингводидактика

Foreign

Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Journal home page:

https://inscience.uz/index.php/foreign-linguistics

The classification of concepts in Cognitive linguistics

Mahliyokhon OTAKHONOVA

1

Andijan State Foreign Language Institute

ARTICLE INFO

ABSTRACT

Article history:

Received August 2024

Received in revised form

10 September 2024

Accepted 25 September 2024

Available online

25 October 2024

This article analyzes the concept and its comparative

typology and classification from the perspectives of various

scholars. The classification of concepts, according to the

structural-semantic aspect, encompasses diverse viewpoints

based on methods of meaning transfer, such as metaphor and

metonymy. These methods, which are integral to cognitive

linguistics, are examined as part of the analysis.

2181-3701

2024 in Science LLC.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47689/2181-3701-vol2-iss4

/S

-pp236-240

This is an open-access article under the Attribution 4.0 International

(CC BY 4.0) license (

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.ru

)

Keywords:

cognitive linguistics,

principle of classifying,

evaluation component,

imagination to do element,

conceptual category,

concept formation.

Kognitiv lingvistikada tushunchalarning tasnifi

ANNOTATSIYA

Kalit so‘zlar

:

kognitiv lingvistika,

tasniflash tamoyili,

baholash komponenti,

tasavvur qilish elementi,

kontseptual kategoriya,

kontseptsiyani

shakllantirish.

Ushbu maqolada kontseptsiyaning tahlili va uning qiyosiy

tipologiyasi va tasnifi turli olimlar nuqtai

nazaridan ko‘rib

chiqiladi. Tushunchaning strukturaviy-

semantik jihatiga ko‘ra

tasnifi uning tarkibiga kiruvchi metafora va metonimiya kabi

ma’noni ko‘chirish usullari asosida yuzaga keladigan turli

qarashlarni, masalan, kognitiv tilshunoslikda e’lon qilishni o‘z

ichiga oladi.

Классификация понятий в когнитивной лингвистике

АННОТАЦИЯ

Ключевые слова:

когнитивная лингвистика,

принцип классификации,

оценочный компонент,

элемент воображения,

чтобы сделать,

концептуальная

категория,

формирование концепта

.

В

статье

проводится

анализ

концепта,

его

сравнительная типология и классификация с позиций

различных

ученых.

Классификация

концептов

по

структурно

-

семантическому

признаку

охватывает

различные подходы, основанные на способах передачи

смысла, таких как метафора и метонимия, которые,

в частности, выделяются в когнитивной лингвистике.

1

Teacher, Andijan State Foreign Language Institute. Andijan, Uzbekistan. E-mail: otaxonova@bk.ru


background image

Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika

Зарубежная лингвистика

и лингводидактика

Foreign Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Special Issue

4 (2024) / ISSN 2181-3701

237

It is evident that the typology of concepts, the principles of their classification, and

the structure of the conceptual sphere are studied within the framework of the subject of
Cognitive Linguistics. According to E. Kant, for a concept to arise and for a mental image
to transform into a concept, a person must possess the abilities to compare, think, and
abstract. These three logical operations are the foundational conditions for the creation
of a concept [1,16].

To fully comprehend a concept, it is essential to construct a specific framework

that reflects its structure. The continuous structure of a concept cannot be absent, as it
plays an active and dynamic role in the thinking process. A concept is always in motion,
activated through its various components and aspects, interconnected with other
concepts, and influenced by them. This indicates that the concept possesses a complex
structure. As previously mentioned, the concept integrates the elements of notion and
culture.

Most scientists explain the composition of the concept in three parts:

evaluation component

imagination to do element

conceptual category

The process of formation of the concept is necessarily related to the evaluation of

the person [2,19].

Concept formation based on reality being, it is the

evaluation

of the object becomes

Indeed, something thing evaluation for a person little through "have to", "teach" and
"assess" time while culture carrier in his mind concept formation it's time of the concept

imagination to do element

reality to know method with depends. This element is in the

language installed all simple imagination, stable landscapes own into takes.

The conceptual category

real or fantastic object about facts from the data harvest

will be of the concept in the category linguist Yu.S. Stepanov each in the concept there
was three layers or the component determines

First layer

actual main feature own into

takes

second component

one or one how many addition functions, historical "passive"

features own into takes of the concept

the third layer

his internal form, usually, in

general, realize non-existent, external, oral in the form reflection delivered will be From
this It is understood that the concept structure three from the layer consists of

As to V.A. Maslova, while the concept complicated to structure that will fly one

from the side, to him to the structure of the concept special was everyone thing belongs
to if so, another on the other hand, him culture expression doer truths includes

original

form (etymology); of history main from the features pulling modern association;
evaluations, connotations [3,41].

Har one concept complicated mental complex as, semantic from the content except,

price category of human certain reflection delivered to the object relationship, his
opinion and another component too own into takes:

1. whole humanity for generality or universality;
2. national-cultural, known as one cultural in the environment a person lives with

conditioning;

3. social, personal certain social to layer affiliation with determination;
4. group is known as one young and gender to the group linguistically of

personality affiliation specificity;


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Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika

Зарубежная лингвистика

и лингводидактика

Foreign Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Special Issue

4 (2024) / ISSN 2181-3701

238

5. Personal characteristics

education, upbringing, individual experience, and

psychophysiological features affect underformed individuals

personalities.

It seems that the content of the concept can be imagined as a small field. If the

concept lies in the core, the shell is formed by tradition

customs, people's, and personal

experiences.

Z.D. Popova and I.A. Sternin describe the process of emergence of a concept in the

human mind as follows:

a) directly emotional experience

the world sensations through perception reach;

b) of a person's objective activity;

c) in his mind already there were concepts with mental operations;

g) linguistic from communication (concept to a person linguistically in the form

delivered, explained possible);

d) language units conscious understanding through.

Linguists have compared the "word meaning field" to the "concept field" model,

offering insights into their structure. Authors suggest that the word meaning field is

composed of layers based on a specific structure: a core (archisema), a surrounding layer

of differential semes, and a periphery containing hidden semes. Similarly, the concept is

considered to have a multi-layered structure. These layers can be analyzed through

linguistic tools, allowing for a deeper understanding of their organization.

According to the authors' approach, the concept field can be described in terms of

a "core and periphery" model. The core includes the most salient and visually concrete

features, often consisting of prototypical layers or basic vivid images. Meanwhile, more

abstract features of the concept are found in the periphery. If the concept reflects

personal feelings, imaginations, or primitive thoughts, its main image forms the core of

its content. Over time, more complex concepts develop additional layers of conceptual

features around the main image.

Observations indicate that conceptual layers can exhibit relative autonomy,

ranging from concrete to abstract. The scope and size of a concept are determined by the

generality of its main image, its cognitive features, and the organization of its conceptual

layers. From the perspective of linguists, a concept consists of multiple conceptual layers.

Each concept contains an intuitive core shaped by essential knowledge, making it an

inseparable unit of semantic coherence. Without this coherence, the concept would not

function as a distinct cognitive unit or fulfill its role in thinking processes.

He lexical-semantic field has a distinctive structure, typically organized into three

components: core, center, and periphery (proximal and distal). In this framework, the

core represents the properties with the highest degree of concentration, while the

periphery includes properties that are weaker or less prominent. The structural

components of the field are unified by shared semantic features, while differing through

distinctive semantic features.

From the core to the periphery, intermediate features appear in stages, forming

transitional elements. This gradual progression indicates that the boundaries between

the core and the periphery are not rigid. The periphery, in turn, integrates elements from

the peripheral structural parts of other lexical-semantic fields, forming shared segments

where multiple fields intersect.

The periphery also reflects subjective experiences, encompassing lexemes with

various pragmatic components, connotations, and associations. This interplay of core,

center, and periphery creates a dynamic and interconnected structure within the lexical-


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Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika

Зарубежная лингвистика

и лингводидактика

Foreign Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Special Issue

4 (2024) / ISSN 2181-3701

239

semantic field. V.I. Karasik of the concept in the structure spiritual values determine, then

metaphorical, contemplative and content to the value of have

[5,103]

components

separate to stand recognition is enough S.G. Vorkachev of the linguistic concept semantic

in the composition, three component

figurative, content to the value of have and from

thinking besides, "of the concept name language in the system occupied place with to be

determined"

significant structural part

[6.45] separate shows.

One of the most important signs of the category status of concepts is their

autonomy, the existence of a binary contradiction as a structural feature of the concept.
Non-parametric concepts can be divided into

regulatory

(regulating) and

non-

regulatory

(non-regulating). First, it includes mental forms in which the value

component takes the main place. The class of non-normative

non-regulatory

concepts is

very specific [7,128].

MV Pimenova, who has done detailed work on the issue, presents a three-period

classification of the concepts that make up the conceptual system of her authorship, and
in turn, a method of updating that affects the language. All concepts that are somehow
objectified in language can be divided into

three

categories:

I.

Basic concepts,

this category includes concepts that form the basis of the

language and the whole picture of the world;

1) space concepts;
2) social concepts;
3) spiritual and spiritual concepts.

cosmic concepts

(sky, earth, planet, sun, star, moon, comet) include subclasses:

a)

meteorological concepts

(weather, precipitation, cloud, thunder, rain, lightning, snow);

b)

biological concepts

(man, bird, animal, insect, snake, fish, plant, flower, tree, bush,

grass, berries, fruits, vegetables) based on the conceptual opposition "living-dead",
"edible-inedible", "natural-artificial", "human-inhuman", alimentary (ritual food, daily
food, national food), somatic (div/soul, head, heart, liver), perceptive (seeing, tasting,
hearing, looking at the existing landscape of the world, anticipating, feeling, smelling,
expressing, etc.),

c)

landscape concepts

(field, forest, meadow, grove, meadow, pine forest,

meadow, steppe, mountain, hill, lake, sea, river, ocean, path),

d)

subject concepts,

including

artifact concepts

(building, factory, factory, conveyor, mechanism), tool,

utensils).

social concepts

consists of:

a)

country concepts

(Russia, Germany, France, China,

country, society, state),

b)

social status concepts

(higher, "upper and lower classes",

peasant, worker, hero, ruler ( leader, prince, king, emperor, general secretary, president),
rich, poor, craftsman (potter, carpenter, blacksmith), intellectuals, scientist, master,
slave),

c)

nation concepts

(Russian, German, Chinese, English, French),

g)

concepts of

power and management

(democracy, dictatorship, freedom, will, anarchy),

d)

concepts of

interpersonal relationships

(influence, independence, solidarity, slavery, obedience,

power, kinship; peace, war),

e)

moral (ethical) concepts

(honor, duty, duty, conscience,

isnad, honor; personal interest, flattery, evil, betrayal, loyalty),

or)

professional concepts

(work, craft, laziness, play, education, holiday, service),

j)

religious concepts

(Allah, God,

saint, idol, Christ, prophet).

spiritual-spiritual concepts

is formed by the concepts of the inner world (heart,

soul, mind, mind, perception):

a)

character concepts

(courage, detachment, patience,

calmness, generosity, pride, rudeness, insecurity, delusion),


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Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika

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и лингводидактика

Foreign Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Special Issue

4 (2024) / ISSN 2181-3701

240

b)

emotional concepts

(fun, joy, happiness, anger, sadness, happiness, suffering,

envy, longing, anxiety),

c)

mental concepts

(knowledge, consciousness, thought, understanding, memory,

image, mind, perception, imagination, inspiration, consciousness).

II. Concept

descriptors

, main to concepts suitable coming concept concept

descriptors:

1) different measurements (

measurement, volume, depth, height, weight and others

)

as understood

dimensional concepts

;

2) quality expressive

qualitative concepts

(heat

coldness, wholeness

separateness, hardness

softness)

;

3) amount of expressive

quantitative concepts

(one, many, few, enough

lack)

.

III. Relative concepts

, mutual relationship types done which increases relative

concepts:

1)

assessor concepts

(good-bad, right

wrong, harmful-useful, tasty-tasteless);

2)

situation concepts

(against, together, between, in front of

behind (everyone),

near, above

below, near-far, modern

outdated);

3)

private concepts

(friend -enemy, take-give, own

separate; own

deny).

The expression plan of concepts is usually limited to lexemes in studies. But some

researchers have shown that these expressions can be different [8,34]. They show

several different expressions:

phraseological;

morphological (or morphological directed);

syntactic (or syntactic directed).

In short, the concept consists of a combination of linguocognitive and

linguocultural aspects. Knowledge (cognition) and assessment (culture) are closely

related. Each of them has a place in the concept structure.

REFERENCES:

1.

Kant I. Kritika chistogo razuma / per. s wet. N. O. Losskogo // Kant I. Sochinenia:

v 8,1994.

S. 3.

2.

Titova Yu.V. Structure concept and method ego description. // Vestnik UlGTU.

No. 4, 2010.

S. 16-21.

3.

Stepanov Yu.S. Constanty. Slovar Russian culture. Opyt issledovaniya. M., 1997.-

S. 40-43.

4.

Maslova V.A. Introduction to cognitive linguistics.

M.: Flinta: Nauka, 2006.

S. 40.

5.

Maslova V.A. Introduction to linguistics.

M.: Flinta: Nauka, 2006.

S. 41.

6.

Popova Z.D. Sternin I.A. Essay on cognitive linguistics.

Voronezh: Istok, 2002.

P.34.

7.

Pavlenko V.G. Yazykovye sredstva verbalizatsii lingvokulturnogo konsepta "

cognition " in English language // Yazyk i kultura. No. 4 (36). 2016.

S. 102.

8.

Karasik V.I. Yazykovaya lichnost: aspekty lingvistiki i lingvodidaktiki: sb. Nauch.

tr.

Volgograd: Peremena, 1999.

S. 39.

9.

Vorkachyov S.G. Schaste kak linguistic and cultural concept.

M.: Gnozis, 2004.

S. 23.

10.

Pimenova M.V. Tipy konseptov i etapy konseptualnogo issledovaniya //

Vestnik KemGU. Philology. 2013. No. 2 (54) T. 2.

C. 128 -129.

11.

Bogoyavlenskaya Yu. V. Problema typologii konseptov v sovremennoy

lingvistike / Yu. V. Bogoyavlenskaya // Lingvokulturologiya.

Yekaterinburg, 2013.

Vyp. 7.

S. 6

16.

Библиографические ссылки

Kant I. Kritika chistogo razuma / per. s wet. N. O. Losskogo // Kant I. Sochinenia: v 8,1994. - S. 3.

Titova Yu.V. Structure concept and method ego description. / /Vestnik UlGTU. No. 4, 2010. - S. 16-21.

Stepanov Yu.S. Constanty. Slovar Russian culture. Opyt issledovaniya. M., 1997.-S. 40-43.

Maslova V.A. Introduction to cognitive linguistics. - M.: Flinta: Nauka, 2006. - S. 40.

Maslova V.A. Introduction to linguistics. - M.: Flinta: Nauka, 2006. - S. 41.

Popova Z.D. Sternin I.A. Essay on cognitive linguistics. - Voronezh: Istok, 2002. - P.34.

Pavlenko V.G. Yazykovye sredstva verbalizatsii lingvokulturnogo konsepta " cognition " in English language // Yazyk i kultura. No. 4 (36). 2016. – S. 102.

Karasik V.I. Yazykovaya lichnost: aspekty lingvistiki i lingvodidaktiki: sb. Nauch. tr. - Volgograd: Peremena, 1999. - S. 39.

Vorkachyov S.G. Schaste kak linguistic and cultural concept. - M.: Gnozis, 2004. - S. 23.

Pimenova M.V. Tipy konseptov i etapy konseptualnogo issledovaniya // Vestnik KemGU . Philology. 2013. No. 2 (54) T. 2. - C. 128 -129.

Bogoyavlenskaya Yu. V. Problema typologii konseptov v sovremennoy lingvistike / Yu. V. Bogoyavlenskaya // Lingvokulturologiya. - Yekaterinburg, 2013. - Vyp . 7. - S. 6–16.