European International Journal of Philological Sciences

Representation Of The Linguistic Worldview Through Taboo Words

OlimovaDilafruzxon Baxtiyorjonqizi — Tue, 20 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This research aims at comprehensively studying the natural and cultural aspects of taboo words in Uzbek language. Various sources were analyzed, classification principles developed, and social-psychological, ethnocultural, and linguistic factors highlighted with regard to their nature, usage scope, and cultural implications. The study concluded that taboo words are not only integral components of the Uzbek language but also pillars of culture.

Semantic And Stylistic Dimensions Of The English Language: A Comprehensive Theoretical Inquiry

Rajat Sen — Thu, 01 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The present research article undertakes an extensive theoretical investigation into the semantic and stylistic dimensions of the English language, drawing exclusively on foundational works in linguistics and stylistics. Anchored in the theoretical perspectives of David Crystal, Stephen Ullmann, I. R. Galperin, A. Hojiyev, and the Oxford English Dictionary, this study explores the interrelationship between meaning and style as central organizing principles of language. The article argues that semantics and stylistics are not autonomous domains but mutually constitutive systems that collectively shape linguistic expression, interpretation, and social function. Through a detailed examination of semantic change, lexical meaning, stylistic stratification, and functional variation, the study highlights how meaning is dynamically negotiated within stylistic frameworks. Methodologically, the research adopts a qualitative, interpretive approach based on close reading, comparative theoretical analysis, and conceptual synthesis. The results demonstrate that semantic structures gain pragmatic force through stylistic realization, while stylistic choices are constrained and enabled by semantic potential. The discussion situates these findings within broader debates in linguistic theory, addressing issues such as norm versus deviation, expressiveness versus neutrality, and the role of socio-cultural context. Limitations related to the exclusively theoretical scope are acknowledged, and directions for future empirical and cross-linguistic research are proposed. The article concludes by reaffirming the indispensability of integrated semantic-stylistic analysis for a holistic understanding of language as a system and as a social practice.

The Impact Of Digital Technologies On Journalism: Transformation In Journalistic Functions

Mambetirzaeva N.M — Sun, 18 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This article examines the traditional and new functions of journalists that have emerged as a result of technological development, digital transformation, convergence, and mediatization. New roles that have appeared due to the intensification of information flows, rapid development of social networks, and the emergence of citizen journalism are revealed using examples from foreign media. Current problems in local journalism and practical proposals for their resolution are presented.

Compound Sentences In Arabic Language

Nurullaev Mukhiddin — Wed, 14 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This article examines the structural and semantic features of complex sentences with subordinate clauses in the Arabic language, highlighting their grammatical organization and functional characteristics. The study analyzes the relationship between main and subordinate clauses, focusing on the means of subordination, including conjunctions, relative pronouns, verb forms, and auxiliary elements. Special attention is given to the classification of subordinate clauses in Arabic and their comparison with similar structures in Uzbek and Russian. The research demonstrates that subordinate clauses in Arabic exhibit a high degree of functional diversity and grammatical independence while remaining semantically dependent on the main clause. The findings emphasize the importance of accurately distinguishing types of subordinate clauses in order to correctly interpret and use complex sentences in Arabic linguistic practice.

Linguistic Influences on The Formation Terms

Yarmanov F — Sat, 10 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This study explores the cultural and linguistic influences that shape the formation of educational terminology in English and Uzbek. By applying comparative linguistic and sociolinguistic frameworks, the article analyzes the etymological roots, semantic fields, and cultural underpinnings of core educational terms in both languages. The findings reveal significant differences in word formation processes, the impact of cultural values, and historical influences, which reflect broader linguistic typologies and educational philosophies.

Conceptual Oppositions And The Cultural SemiosphereIn Proverbs

Sh. Saymanova — Fri, 23 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This article discusses the use of antonymic evaluative units in English and Karakalpak proverbs, as well as the concept of the cultural semiosphere. This semiosphere plays a decisive role in shaping values, reinforcing them, and transmitting them to future generations.

A Comparative Study Of Uzbek And English Folk Blessings

Abdurashidova Diyoraxon Abdug’ofur qizi — Wed, 07 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This study presents a comparative analysis of Uzbek and English blessings from a linguocultural perspective. The research examines their semantic structure, cultural symbolism, connection with national values, and role in communicative etiquette. Although both traditions share universal themes such as wishing prosperity, health, and protection, they differ in imagery, stylistic forms, and metaphorical patterns that reflect each nation’s worldview. The comparative methodology reveals both common human concepts and culturally specific features embedded in the linguistic identity of Uzbek and English communities.

Effectiveness Of Ai-Based Contextual And Culturally Adaptive Translation Models And Their Linguistic Analysis

Yusupova Mushtariy Baxtiyor qizi — Mon, 19 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This article analyzes the effectiveness of AI-based contextual and culturally adaptive translation models from a linguistic perspective. The study examines the ability of modern AI translation systems to process context, polysemy and culture-specific units. Using Uzbek culture-bound words such as “mahalla”, “palov” and “toy” as examples, the paper demonstrates typical semantic and pragmatic difficulties of automatic translation. It is argued that despite the high level of formal accuracy, AI translation still requires linguistic and cultural supervision and should be regarded as a supportive rather than fully autonomous tool.

Semiotics Of Mimics And Body Movements In Assessing A Person’s Emotional State

Tursunova Farangiz Dildorbekovna — Wed, 14 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The study explores the semiotics of facial expressions and body movements as key components in evaluating a person’s emotional state. Emphasizing the communicative function of the body, the research examines how mimics, gestures, posture, gaze behavior, and other nonverbal cues serve as significant markers of internal psychological processes. Through the lens of nonverbal semiotics—including kinesics, proxemics, and prosodic features—the paper analyzes how emotional information is encoded, transmitted, and interpreted across different communicative contexts. The present study aims to create a linguistic portrait of human non-verbal behavior (facial expressions, gestures, body movements, postures, gait, timbre and intonation of speech, as well as spatial characteristics of communication).

A Typology of English Language Exercises for Developing Soft Skills in The Hospitality Sector

Aziza Voxid qizi Pirmatova — Tue, 13 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This article develops a typology of English language exercises aimed at fostering soft skills required in the hospitality sector. Due to the service-oriented nature of tourism and hospitality, foreign language teaching must simultaneously develop communicative, emotional-intellectual, problem-solving, teamwork and intercultural competences. The paper systematizes exercise types within an ESP/ETP approach and offers recommendations for practical lesson design, ensuring that English training supports both linguistic proficiency and soft skills relevant to real workplace communication.

Reinterpretation And Stylistic Activation Of Expressions In The Digital Environment

Eshquvvatova Gulmira Norjigitovna — Fri, 23 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The study substantiates the reinterpretation of expressions in the internet context, namely their metaphorization, semantic extension and narrowing, pragmatic shift, code-mixing (English-Uzbek hybrid forms), as well as the formation of new layers of meaning under the influence of slang and language play. It also demonstrates that multimodal contexts (memes, GIFs, emojis) and contextual intertextuality (references to films, songs, and popular content) expand the semantic scope of expressions and enhance their pragmatic impact in discourse. As illustrative examples, internet-specific expressions such as “tarmoqni portlatdi” (went viral), “like bosmoq” (to like), “kommentlarda o‘t oldi” (sparked heated debate in the comments), “postda portlamoq” (to blow up in a post), “trollarga yem bo‘lmoq” (to become food for trolls), and “trendga chiqmoq” (to trend) are analyzed, with attention to their denotative and connotative meanings and communicative functions. As a result, the digital environment is concluded to be a significant factor that expands the stylistic potential of expressions and shapes new phraseological units and semantic-pragmatic tendencies in contemporary Uzbek.

Linguocultural Features Of The “Woman” Sememe In Uzbek And English Paremiological Units

Ruzieva Raykhon Abdukhalilovna — Thu, 08 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Proverbs constitute an essential part of a nation’s linguistic worldview, reflecting cultural values, social norms, and collective perceptions (Kramsch, 1998). This article examines the linguocultural features of the sememe “woman” as represented in Uzbek and English paremiological units. The study aims to identify similarities and differences in the conceptualization of women in the two linguistic cultures. Using a qualitative comparative method, proverbs containing references to women were analyzed from both languages. The findings reveal that while Uzbek proverbs predominantly emphasize women’s roles within the family, morality, and patience, English proverbs tend to present a more ambivalent portrayal, highlighting both domestic roles and individual traits such as independence and intellect. The study contributes to cross-cultural linguistics by demonstrating how gender-related concepts are culturally encoded in proverbs.