This study conducts a conceptual analysis of the lexemes for "man" (odam), "wife" (ayol), "husband" (er), "son" (o‘g‘il), and "daughter" (qiz) as they appear in proverbs. By examining these lexemes within the cultural and linguistic context of proverbs, the research aims to uncover the underlying societal values, beliefs, and norms reflected in these traditional sayings. Through qualitative analysis of a wide range of proverbs, the study explores how these familial roles are depicted and the semantic nuances associated with each term. The analysis highlights the cultural significance of gender and family dynamics, revealing patterns of respect, hierarchy, and expected behaviors encoded in the language.
His research investigates the lexico-semantic methods involved in the formation of horticulture terms, providing insights into the linguistic processes that generate specialized vocabulary in the field of horticulture. By analyzing the morphological, syntactic, and semantic characteristics of horticultural terminology, the study identifies the patterns and principles underlying the creation and evolution of these terms. The research highlights how borrowing, compounding, derivation, and semantic shifts contribute to the development of horticulture-specific lexicon.
This study explores the role of historical words in the teaching of vocabulary, examining how the inclusion of archaic and historically significant terms can enhance students' linguistic and cultural understanding. By integrating historical words into the curriculum, educators can provide richer context and deeper meaning to modern language usage, bridging the gap between past and present linguistic forms. The research highlights methods for effectively incorporating these words into lessons, the impact on students’ engagement and retention, and the broader educational benefits of understanding the evolution of language.