No. 04 (2025) Volume 05 Issue 04

In this article, onomatopoeic words in the “Explanatory Dictionary of the Uzbek Language” published in 2023 were studied formally and structurally, mainly onomatopoeic words with one base were statistically analyzed and their types given with taql.s. and tasv.s. were studied separately. Each type is illustrated with examples. Types of meanings of simple onomatopoeic words according to the expression of sound or state were classified separately. All onomatopoeic words in the dictionary are given as examples. Imitative words in explanatory dictionaries published in 2006-2008 and 2023 were comparatively studied and opinions were expressed about the differences between simple imitative words in some places. Also, onomatopoeic words with one base were divided into types depending on whether they have an additional structural element or not and comments were made on the form and size of onomatopoeic words in dictionaries (based on syllables). The independent or compound occurrence of onomatopoeic words in illustrative examples was studied and examples of compound onomatopoeic words were given. In explanatory dictionaries, the places where repetitive onomatopoeic words are included in the illustrative examples of simple onomatopoeic words were studied separately. Based on the data and conclusions obtained from the formal-structural analysis of onomatopoeic words, additional information and recommendations for subsequent editions of the explanatory dictionary were provided.

The Uzbek language, shaped by centuries of historical contact and cultural exchange, offers a rich field for exploring the intersection of language and philosophy. As a dynamic and evolving linguistic system, Uzbek has absorbed numerous loanwords and calques—notably from Arabic, Persian, Russian, and English—each marking a distinct phase in its socio-cultural development. This study investigates how such borrowings have not only expanded the philosophical lexicon of Uzbek but also reflect deeper patterns of cultural interaction, linguistic adaptation, and historical transformation.

This article explores how the character of the narrator in Philip Pullman’s Northern Lights constructs both the narratee and the implied reader, shaping the reader's emotional and intellectual engagement with the text. Through a third-person limited omniscient point of view, Pullman’s narrator provides insight into the protagonist Lyra Belacqua's experiences, while subtly guiding the audience’s response to key events, moral dilemmas, and philosophical questions. The study examines how the narrator’s emotional engagement with the characters and shifting narrative focus fosters a strong connection between the narratee (the imagined recipient within the story) and the implied reader (the external audience). By analyzing the narrator’s narrative strategies, this article reveals how Pullman creates a layered storytelling experience, prompting both emotional immersion and intellectual reflection. The findings illustrate how the narrator’s influence in Northern Lights goes beyond mere storytelling, playing a crucial role in shaping how readers perceive characters, themes, and the narrative itself.

This article discusses O. Abdurahmanov's skill in creating characters in his humorous and satirical works. In the article, we can see that the depiction of social issues is revealed through satirical images.

This article examines the themes of voice and freedom in Zora Neale Hurston’s Their Eyes Were Watching God. The protagonist, Janie Crawford, embarks on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment, navigating gender roles, societal expectations, and personal relationships. The novel highlights the significance of self-expression and autonomy in the face of oppression. By analyzing Janie’s transformation, this study explores the broader implications of female agency and identity within African American literature and feminist discourse.

This article is based on the Kоshkopir dialect of the Khorezm region of the   Oguz dia lect and analyzes their lexical features.

This article analyzes the role of pedagogical approaches and strategies in the development of communicative competence in English in technical higher education. Also, the theoretical foundations of communicative competence, language for specific purposes in teaching technical English, its main aspects and tools are researched.

In the sphere of aspectual semantics, relevance plays an important role in special research due to the diversity of methods and means of expression. This is because resilience is also characterized by the ability to be expressed in specific units and structures. This led to the selection of resilience as a separate research object. On a constructional approach, we can understand aspects of the final interpretation involving caused motion, intended transfer, or caused result to be contributed by the respective constructions. That is, we can understand skeletal constructions to be capable of contributing arguments. For example, we can define the ditransitive construction to be associated directly with agent, patient, and recipient roles, and then associate the class of verbs of creation with the ditransitive construction. We do not need to stipulate a specific sense of bake unique to this construction. In general, we can understand the direct objects found in the above examples to be licensed not directly as arguments of the verbs but by the particular constructions.

The article examines the pragmatic level of the linguistic personality in artistic dialogue. The article also analyzes the problems of the linguistic system of personality in artistic dialogue. The article specifies the pragmatic properties of this system.

This paper explores the structural levels of language, focusing on their classification, characteristics, and interrelationships. Drawing on foundational and contemporary linguistic theories, it presents a detailed analysis of five core linguistic levels: phonetic and phonological, morphological, lexical and semantic, syntactic, and pragmatic. The study demonstrates how each level contributes to the overall structure and meaning of language, while also emphasizing their dynamic interplay in both spoken and written communication. Key theoretical frameworks from scholars such as Ferdinand de Saussure and Noam Chomsky are discussed to contextualize the evolution of structural and generative linguistic models. Furthermore, the paper examines how an understanding of these linguistic levels informs effective language teaching, translation practices, and computational linguistics. By integrating structural, functional, and cognitive perspectives, the study highlights the significance of adopting a multilayered approach in linguistic analysis. The findings suggest that inter-level awareness enhances pedagogical practices, supports accurate cross-linguistic interpretation, and fosters more human-like language processing in artificial intelligence systems.

This study addresses the benefits of using music in teaching English as a foreign language (TEFL). According to research, integrating songs into English lessons is one of the most effective methods for teaching a second language. This is because music enhances various aspects of learning including linguistics, cognition, culture, and motivation. Furthermore, it creates a more dynamic and engaging classroom environment making language acquisition both interesting and effective.

This article explores the representation of historical ruler-poets in Alisher Navoi's Majolis un-Nafois and Sahiy Bey’s Hasht Bihisht, the latter being one of the foundational biographical anthologies (tazkiras) of Ottoman Turkish literature. The study focuses on how these works praise rulers and reflect their noble character traits and devotion to poetry. It also compares the two tazkiras in terms of their unique features and differences. Furthermore, the article provides excerpts from the poetic legacy of ruler-creators, offering evaluative insights into their literary contributions.

The Korean language is considered an agglutinative language, meaning that grammatical meaning and function are altered by adding suffixes to words. This leads to a rich morphology in the language. The Korean language is the official language of both the Republic of Korea (South Korea) and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and is one of the oldest and most unique languages in the world. Its origin and development have a rich and complex history that spans thousands of years. Verbs in Korean are complex and change according to time, person, number, mood, and other grammatical categories. The Korean lexicon contains many Chinese loanwords, reflecting the long history of cultural and linguistic interaction with China. Additionally, the Korean language has unique words and expressions whose meanings cannot always be fully conveyed in other languages.

The article discusses one of the important issues of contemporary Karakalpak literary studies: the ode genre, its artistic oral and written sources, and the importance of written and oral sources in the development of ode genre. The article also discusses about the ancient origins of the ode genre through literary and artistic texts, plot structures, and descriptive narratives found in written heritage common to Turkic peoples, such as the “Orxon-Enisey” inscriptions, the epic of “Qorqit ata”, and the “Muhabbatnama”. It discusses the issues of considering these works as the earliest written sources in the formation of the Karakalpak ode genre.

This article explores the concept of freedom among the peoples of Central Asia through the lens of the travelogue of English traveller James Abbott, Narrative of a Journey from Heraut to Khiva, Moscow, and St Petersburgh during the Late Russian Invasion of Khiva: With Some Account of the Court of Khiva and the kingdom of Khaurism. Abbott’s journey to Central Asia and Russia in 1839 reveals political intrigues between Russia and Great Britain, as well as his observations of the everyday lives of the local population. Using methods of qualitative text analysis in cognitive linguistics, particularly Lakoff and Johnson’s (1980) theory of conceptual metaphors, we tried to identify how language reflects perceptions of freedom, autonomy, and rights in cultural contexts. The paper highlights the role of bodily experience in shaping abstract concepts such as freedom, illustrated by examples from Abbott’s travelogue.

This article explores the concept of «Soul/Ruwx» through a cognitive-discursive lens, integrating insights from linguistics, semiotics, psychology, anthropology, and sociology. Recognizing the relative novelty of discourse analysis in Karakalpak linguistics, this study draws upon established frameworks in English and world linguistics to analyze references in texts. Utilizing cognitive-discursive analysis informed by the theories of Saussure, Lakoff, and Johnson, the research examines how the concept of «Soul/Ruwx» is linguistically constructed and communicated. By analyzing examples by Byron’s and I.Yusupov’s poems, the study identifies key linguistic elements, including references, grammatical connections, and stylistic devices, that contribute to the conceptualization and expression of the soul. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of the cross-linguistic and cultural dimensions of abstract concepts, highlighting the interplay between language, cognition, and discourse in shaping human understanding.

The "Canon of Medicine" by Ibn Sina, a seminal work in the history of medicine, has not only shaped medical practices but has also significantly influenced the development of medical linguistics. This study explores the contributions of Ibn Sina's medical text to the linguistic framework of medical terminology and its implications for contemporary medical language. By examining the linguistic features of Ibn Sina's work, including the creation and use of medical terms, semantic structures, and terminological consistency, this paper highlights the pivotal role of his contributions in shaping the medical lexicon. The study also delves into the impact of Ibn Sina’s methodology on medical discourse, illustrating how his approaches to medical language and terminology have continued to resonate in modern medical practices. Through a detailed linguistic analysis, this paper underscores Ibn Sina’s lasting influence on the medical lexicon, reinforcing his relevance in both historical and contemporary medical linguistics.

In any scientific discussion, a set of key concepts is used to explain the essence of the problem. The theoretical explanation of these key concepts ensures a comprehensive understanding of the issue at hand. Therefore, researchers in all fields pay close attention to the explanation of these key concepts. In exploring the problem of increasing students' social-communicative activity, a number of concepts occupy a central place. This article describes the essence of key concepts related to social-communicative competence.

This paper examines the critical role of innovation and research in shaping pedagogical practices, developing teacher competencies, and improving educational outcomes in higher education. The paper explores various innovative approaches considered essential in pedagogical education, including technology-enhanced learning and collaborative research initiatives.

By the end of the 20th century, global linguistics had increasingly shifted its focus toward analyzing speech structures and the communicative activities associated with them from the perspective of both the speaker and the interlocutor. In modern linguistic theory, the concept of discourse has emerged as a result of approaches aimed at studying speech patterns within interactive communication. A variety of theoretical perspectives have been proposed on discourse, and their analysis is essential for synthesizing differing viewpoints and identifying interrelations among them. Historically, the term text was often used interchangeably with discourse. However, over time, a distinction has been drawn: text generally refers to written communication, while discourse typically implies spoken interaction. This article explores the core essence of discourse and critically examines the major theoretical approaches to its study, with a particular emphasis on military discourse.

This exploration contemplates literary translation not as a mere assemblage of linguistic masteries, but as the very art of transforming the enchantment inherent in words from one tongue to another, thereby erecting vital bridges between disparate cultural realms. It delves into the principal impediments encountered within this delicate undertaking, such as the intricate tapestry of language itself, the profound wellspring of cultural context, and the singular voice that distinguishes each author. Moreover, it illuminates the imaginative stratagems employed by the translator and the distinct considerations attendant upon the rendering of diverse literary forms. Ultimately, the article underscores the signal office of literary translation in the fortification of intercultural concord and unveils its enduring significance within the contemporary global theater.

This study presents a comprehensive model for integrating media technologies into English instruction for A1 level learners, aiming to develop both foundational language skills and media literacy. The model is built on a systematic framework comprising five interrelated blocks—target, theoretical-methodological, content, organizational-functional, and result-diagnostic—ensuring a structured and scientifically justified approach. It emphasizes stages of instruction including motivational, theoretical, practical, and reflexive-evaluative, each tailored to foster engagement, critical thinking, and creative output. Through the application of tools such as hypermedia messages, audiovisual content, and platforms like Quizlet and Quizizz, the model promotes interactive and culturally responsive pedagogy. Diagnostic feedback mechanisms allow for adaptive teaching aligned with learner needs, enhancing both academic outcomes and digital competence. The study validates the model’s effectiveness through theoretical substantiation and empirical testing, recommending its adoption in modern language education to meet the demands of the information society.

This article explores the issues related to the representation of linguistic and cultural units used in poetry within linguoculturological dictionaries. It analyzes how poetic expressions reflect national values, cultural symbols, and collective worldview, emphasizing the importance of accurately conveying these aspects in dictionaries. The study highlights the necessity of preserving the connotative and cultural meanings of poetic elements during interpretation and lexicographic description. Special attention is given to the challenges of explaining culturally bound metaphors, idioms, and symbolic language in poetic texts when compiling linguoculturological dictionaries.

This paper analyzes Jack London’s critique of social systems through his novels Martin Eden, The Call of the Wild, and The Sea-Wolf. Using literary criticism, it explores themes of class struggle, individualism, and capitalist oppression. London’s protagonists embody the tensions between personal ambition and systemic barriers, illustrating the harsh realities of social mobility. The study highlights how London’s portrayal of survival, rebellion, and societal constraints remains relevant to contemporary discussions on social inequality and justice.

This article investigates the use and stylistic significance of introductory parts of sentences in Ernest Hemingway’s short stories. By focusing on his unique syntactical structures, the study explores how Hemingway’s minimalistic style, often associated with the "Iceberg Theory," is supported by his choice of sentence openings. Through an analysis of selected stories such as Hills Like White Elephants, The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber, and A Clean, Well-Lighted Place, this paper highlights how Hemingway's introductory parts contribute to tone, pacing, characterization, and overall narrative style.