В современном мире существует много народов, национальностей. Каждая из них имеет свою культурнею ценность, историю и язык. Благодаря языку человечество воспринимает и изучает культуру, историю и все те явления, которые нужны для совершенного, цивилизованного общества. Термин «картина мира» это «совокупность внутренних образов внешних предметов, из которых логическим путем можно получать сведения относительно поведения этих предметов. Внутренние образы, или символы, внешних предметов, создаваемые исследователями, должны быть такими, чтобы логически необходимые следствия этих представлений в свою очередь были образами естественно необходимых следствий отображенных предметов» [1, 32].
Intercultural communication is a dynamic process that occurs when individuals from different linguistic and cultural backgrounds interact. It is characterized by various challenges, one of which is the existence of interlinguistic lacunae. Interlinguistic lacunae refer to gaps or deficiencies in vocabulary, expressions, or cultural references that hinder effective communication between individuals who speak different languages. This article aims to explore the concept of interlinguistic lacunae as a phenomenon in intercultural communication, its impact on communication effectiveness, and strategies to mitigate its effects. The study draws on existing research and theoretical frameworks to shed light on the significance of interlinguistic lacunae in promoting better cross-cultural understanding.
Today’s axiology of education is one of the most challenging and underexplored issues in domestic science. One of the main problems of present philosophical debate is to comprehend the value component of education as a method for passing on or repassing on information to future generations (as well as completing knowledge to older age groups).
This scientific article explores the unique linguistic and regional aspects of teaching and studying English in the context of the Karakalpak audience, a Turkic-speaking ethnic group residing in the Karakalpakstan region of Uzbekistan. It examines the challenges and opportunities presented by this regional context and the implications for English language education.
This scientific article explores the role of the sociocultural component of education in enhancing motivation for learning foreign languages, with a particular focus on learners for whom English is a second language. Drawing upon Vygotsky’s sociocultural theory and various empirical studies, this article demonstrates how the integration of sociocultural elements into language instruction can significantly increase students’ motivation, engagement, and proficiency in second language acquisition. Several examples and practical recommendations are provided to illustrate the potential of this approach in real educational settings.