CHANGEABILITY AND SUBSTITUTION OF MEANINGS
Keywords:
Semantic change about lexical and theoretical approaches, factors and challenges of semantic shift.Abstract
In this course about Changeability and substitution of meanings are fundamental concepts in linguistics that explore the dynamic nature of language and the versatility of linguistic expressions. These concepts delve into how words, phrases, and even grammatical structures can be altered or replaced to convey different shades of meaning, nuances, and interpretations. This introduction aims to explore the intricacies of changeability and substitution of meanings, highlighting their significance in language use, communication, and linguistic analysis.
References
1. Mirziyoyev Sh.M. DP 5117 “On measures to bring the popularization of foreign language learning to a qualitative new level”. – Tashkent. May 19, 2021. – p.5.
2. Abdullaevna, N. S. (2020). Lexical-semantic and cognitive specifics of political discourse. ACADEMICIA: An International Multidisciplinary Research Journal, 10(5), pp.386-392.
3. Banks, Marva A, ‘Semantic changes in present-Day-English (PDE)’ (2004).McCabe Thesis collection pp.154-159.
4. Changchun University of Science and Technology, Changchun, China. Corresponding author. (Analysis of English semantic changes) pp.245-253.
5. Gardiner, S.R(1919). Outline of English History.LONDON: Longman. pp.139-141
6. Grygiel, M. 2005. “The methodology of analysing semantic change in historical perspective” [in:] Studia Anglica Resoviensia 3, vol. 25, pp.125-147.
7. Handke, J. (2013). Semantics & Pragmatics: Historical Semantics. The Virtual Linguistics Campus pp.175-177.
8. Iriskulov, A.T (2006) Theoretical Grammer of English. Tashkent pp.161-163.
9. Kleparski, G.A. 1986. Semantic Change and Componential Analysis. An Inquiry in Pejorative Developments in English. Regensburg: Friedrich Pustet Verlag. p.142
