LINGUO-ASSOSIATIVE UNITS AND THE THEORY OF "FIELD" IN LINGUISTIES

• To‘xtanazarov Mahliyoxon

  3rd year student of the Faculty of Foreign Languages, Fergana State University Tel: +998976070210 E-mail: missmahliyo5@gmail.com

  Author

The relationship between linguo-associative units and the theory of semantic fields in contemporary linguistics is examined in this article. It looks into the relationships between words and expressions in the mental lexicon and how these relationships result in structured semantic fields. The research offers theoretical and practical insights into how language reflects social experience and thought, with a focus on the cognitive and cultural aspects of lexical organization.

-Cruse (1986) D. A. Lexical Semantics. Cambridge University Press.

-Lehrer.A. (1974). Lexical structure and semantic fields. Holland's north.

-J. Trier (1931). The German Wordschatz in the Sinnbezirk of the Verstanden. Heidelberg.

-In 1982, Fillmore, C. Semantics of frames. In the morning calm, linguistics.

-In 1996, Wierzbicka, A. Primes and Universals in Semantics. Oxford University Press.

-Lakoff (1987). Fire, Women, and Perilous Things. Chicago University Press.

-R. W. Langacker (1987). Cognitive Grammar's foundations. Press, Stanford University.

-Sapir, E. (1921). Language: An Overview of Speech Analysis. Brace Harcourt.

• PDF