Authors

  • Malika Babaxodjaeva
    Tashkent State Transport University
  • Diloram Ergeshova
    Tashkent State Transport University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.jmsi.102029

Abstract

This article examines the common vocabulary of educational scientific texts on logistics, which includes words with high frequency of usage, and which are necessary for speech construction. The study focuses on the analysis of educational and scientific texts on logistics in English, identifying key prepositions and words that play an important role in the formation of scientific presentation. As a result of the analysis, the most frequently used verbs, prepositions and their combinations with significant words in logistics were identified.


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COMMON VOCABULARY OF SCIENTIFIC EDUCATIONAL TEXTS ON LOGISTICS

IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Ergeshova Diloram Kadirkhanovna,

PhD student of Tashkent State Transport University,

e-mail:

diloram.gm@mail.ru

Babaxodjaeva Malika Xashimovna,

Cand. Sc.(Pedagogy), Assos.Prof. at Tashkent State Transport University

Abstract:

This article examines the common vocabulary of educational scientific texts on

logistics, which includes words with high frequency of usage, and which are necessary for

speech construction. The study focuses on the analysis of educational and scientific texts on

logistics in English, identifying key prepositions and words that play an important role in the

formation of scientific presentation. As a result of the analysis, the most frequently used verbs,

prepositions and their combinations with significant words in logistics were identified.

Key words:

vocabulary of scientific language, common vocabulary, logistics, prepositions,

verbs, scientific presentation.
In our study, we proceed from the established thesis that the vocabulary of scientific language is

divided into three main layers [4]. The first layer is general words that are used most frequently,

and without which it is impossible to construct speech as a whole. This layer also includes

functional words and is called "commonly used". The second layer is the general scientific layer,

which includes scientific vocabulary necessary for the implementation of scientific presentation.

And finally, the third layer is the terminological layer, which includes special vocabulary.

Commonly used vocabulary is not the subject of special study.
We have chosen the course book “Logistics” by Donald Waters for vocabulary analysis [1]. In

the analyzed educational scientific texts on logistics the following prepositions play a special

role:

of (1137), for (319), by (151), in (556), on (147), at (76), from (103), about (22), during

(31), between (46), as (206), through (54), with (157), into (35),

which are used with the

following significant words in logistics, like logistics, suppliers, supply chain, planning, service,

product, customer, client, facilities, user, driver, logician, service, consumption, calculation,

logistic system, decision, date, level, facility, cost, budget, system, inventory, delivery, resupply,

quantity, performance, quality, items, quantification, period, supervision, transport, monitoring,

assessment, supply plan, order, review, account, analysis, management, provider, collection,

stakeholder, selection, records. For example:

of

supply chain / planning / service / logistics / suppliers;

to

clients, to facilities, to users, to drivers, to logicians;

on

service, on data, on consumption, on calculation, on delivery;

for

consumption, for logistic system, for decision making, for data;


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by

date, by level, by facility, by cost;

in

budget, in system, in inventory, in service;

about

performance / quality / items / disagreement about, talk about, concerns about

during

quantification / period / supervision / transport / monitoring;

from

supplier, from plan, from assessment, from supply plan;

between

levels / quantities / qualities / systems / stocks;

as

facilities, as budget, as required, as monitoring,

with

order, with a review, with items, with data;

progress / flow / connect / sell / trade / search / meet

through

;

into

account / elements / categories / practice / analysis / number / chain

In the private sector’s push-based supply chain, products may be pushed from the production

side to the retailer, with the manufacturer determining production levels based on historical data

and forecasted demand.
In the abovementioned texts the following verbs have the high repetition rate: to manage (26), to

work (45), to move (166), to deliver (56), to describe (60), to include (170), to make (296), to

find (246), to get (190), to consider (51), to return (45), to organise (53), to use (185), to be (694),

to provide (55), to receive (100), track (17), combine (16), distribute (45), store (80), need (162),

keep (25), to have (303), request (33), calculate (92), require (107), collect (101), improve 50,

take (36), test (90), select (64), reduce (37), increase (45), consider (67), complete (45),

determine (119), select (70), ensure (137), depend (34), to help (53), receive (110), determine

(95), organize (22),
For example:

to manage

delivery routes / databases / the logistic functions;

to move

passengers / materials / freight, move up and down;

to deliver

packages / reliably / products;

to describe

approaches / timetables / capacity / details;

to include

distribution / transport / provision / details;

to make

use / decision / operations / deliveries;

to find

routes /options / location / solution;

to get

information / an advantage / experience / materials;

to consider

factors / location / implementation / cost / decision / production;

to return

a price / home / trailer / materials / borrowing / investment / units;

to organise

efficient flow / local deliveries / movement / distribution of products / operations;

to be

based / used / estimated / ordered / registered / analyzed / procured;


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to provide

service / transportation / information / feedback / security / supply / recourses /

evidence;

to receive

reports / summary / products / shipment / data / resupply / service;

to track

losses / patterns / information / movement / data;

to combine

all data / rules / elements / reports / facilities;

to distribute

products / supplies / commodities / remainders;

to store

products / supplies / drugs / staff / quantity / facility;

to need

vehicles / time / place / review / data / supplies / production;

keep

products / track / providers / service / inventory / data / information;

to have

experience / supply chain / requirements / options / access / regulations;

to select

product / type / techniques / suppliers / tool / inventory / options / design

Conclusion

The study highlights the importance of understanding the structure of scientific vocabulary for

effective scientific writing. The identified layers of vocabulary help to better understand the

mechanisms of scientific speech formation and the roles of different types of words in the

communication process. The analysis of the use of prepositions and key terms in logistics texts

demonstrates how these elements contribute to the clarity and accuracy of scientific writing,

which is an important aspect for specialists in logistics and related disciplines. Common

vocabulary plays an important role in scientific and educational texts on logistics, ensuring the

availability and coherence of information. It contributes to the formation of the logical structure

of the text, facilitates the perception of terms and concepts. When developing educational

materials on logistics, it is necessary to take into account not only the terminological layer, but

also the principles of selection and use of common vocabulary, since the quality of assimilation

of logistics knowledge largely depends on it. Further research can be aimed at creating

dictionaries of stable constructions and developing methodological materials for teaching

language competence in logistics.

List of literature

1.

Donald Waters “Logistics”, course book. Printed in Great Britain by Ashford Colour

Press Ltd, Gosport, 2003. – 367 p.

2.

Kubryakova Ye. S. Yazik i znaniye: na puti polucheniya znaniy o yazike: chasti rechi s

kogni tivnoy tochki zreniya. Rol yazika v poznanii mira [Language and knowledge: on the way

to obtaining knowledge about language: parts of speech from a cognitive point of view. The role

of language in understanding the world]. M. , 2004.

3.

Mitrofanova O.D. «Yazik nauchno-texnicheskoy literaturi» [The language of scientific

and technical literature], page 30. Moscow University Publishing House, 1973. – 140 p.

4.

Vinogradov, V.V. O yazike xudojestvennoy prozi [About the language of artistic prose:

selected works] : V.V. Vinogradov ;– M.: Nauka, 1980. – 360 p.

References

Donald Waters “Logistics”, course book. Printed in Great Britain by Ashford Colour Press Ltd, Gosport, 2003. – 367 p.

Kubryakova Ye. S. Yazik i znaniye: na puti polucheniya znaniy o yazike: chasti rechi s kogni tivnoy tochki zreniya. Rol yazika v poznanii mira [Language and knowledge: on the way to obtaining knowledge about language: parts of speech from a cognitive point of view. The role of language in understanding the world]. M. , 2004.

Mitrofanova O.D. «Yazik nauchno-texnicheskoy literaturi» [The language of scientific and technical literature], page 30. Moscow University Publishing House, 1973. – 140 p.

Vinogradov, V.V. O yazike xudojestvennoy prozi [About the language of artistic prose: selected works] : V.V. Vinogradov ;– M.: Nauka, 1980. – 360 p.