COMPARATIVE TYPOLOGY AND MUTUAL TRANSLATION OF COMPOUND SENTENCES IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK
Keywords:
compound sentences, English syntax, Uzbek syntax, conjunctions, word order, punctuation, translation challenges, agglutinative languages, linguistic typology, cross-linguistic comparison, syntactic flexibility, translation equivalence.Abstract
This article examines the comparative typology and mutual translation of compound sentences in English and Uzbek. Compound sentences, formed by joining two or more independent clauses using coordinating conjunctions, play an essential role in both languages. The study explores the structure of compound sentences in English and Uzbek, focusing on the conjunctions and syntactical patterns used to connect clauses in both languages. While English relies heavily on coordinating conjunctions and punctuation such as commas and semicolons, Uzbek employs a more flexible word order and uses different conjunctions without strict punctuation rules. The article also addresses the challenges involved in translating compound sentences between the two languages, particularly the differences in conjunction usage, punctuation, and syntactic structures. The findings highlight the importance of understanding the typological features of each language to ensure accurate and meaningful translation. By exploring these aspects, the article contributes to a deeper understanding of compound sentence structures and translation issues between English and Uzbek.
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