This study examines the accentual features in Uzbek and Turkish from an axiolinguistic perspective. Accent, as a prosodic feature, plays a crucial role in meaning formation and communicative intent [1]. The study explores the functional and perceptual aspects of stress patterns in both languages, highlighting their axiological implications. By employing a comparative analysis, the research identifies similarities and differences in accentuation, revealing the influence of sociocultural values on prosody [2]. The findings contribute to a broader understanding of linguistic evaluation mechanisms in Turkic languages. Additionally, this paper delves into historical linguistics and the diachronic development of stress patterns in these languages, providing a more comprehensive view of the phonological evolution of Uzbek and Turkish [3].

Accentuation, Uzbek, Turkish, axiolinguistics

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