COMPARISON OF THE ROLE OF SYNTAX IN THE LANGUAGE STRUCTURE OF ENGLISH AND UZBEK LANGUAGES

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Western European Studies

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Syntax, the study of sentence structure, plays a critical role in shaping the organization and meaning of languages. This paper explores the role of syntax in the structural framework of English and Uzbek, two languages from distinct linguistic families. English, a Germanic language, and Uzbek, a Turkic language, differ significantly in their grammatical constructs, word order, and syntactic conventions. By analyzing these differences, the paper highlights the relationship between syntactic rules and linguistic expression, providing insights into how syntax influences communication and cultural identity. This comparative study aims to deepen the understanding of cross-linguistic syntactic diversity and its implications for language learning and linguistic theory

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