ANALYZES OF STRUCTURAL-SEMANTIC FEATURES OF ANTHROPONYMS IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK LANGUAGES

Authors

  • Nazarova Nigora Djaxangirovna Teacher, Department of English language teaching methodology Uzbekistan State University of World Languages Author

Abstract

Anthroponyms, the names given to individuals, are more than mere labels. They embody cultural, historical, and social nuances, revealing intricate patterns of linguistic structure and semantic meaning. This article delves into the structural-semantic features of anthroponyms in English and Uzbek languages, examining their similarities and differences, offering insights into the underlying cultural and linguistic frameworks that shape naming practices.

References

1. Matveev A. Onomastics and onomatology: terminological study // Questions of onomastics. - Ekaterinburg, 2005, №2.

2. "Anthroponymy: An Interdisciplinary Perspective" by A. V. Superanskaya (2005)

3. "The Names of People: A Linguistic Study" by R. A. Skelton (1997)

4. "English Names and Their Origins" by H. E. Weekley (1914)

5. "Uzbek Anthroponymy: A Study in Linguistic and Cultural Diversity" by M. N. Nabiyeva (2019)

6. "The Sociology of Names: A Study in the Anthropology of Naming" by J. C. M. De Vries (2007)

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Published

2024-10-18

Issue

Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024): STUDYING THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE AND ITS SHORTCOMINGS

Section

Articles