THE PHONOLOGICAL STUDY OF MILITARY COMMAND WORDS IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK LANGUAGES

Authors

  • Normatov Haydar Zafar o'g'li O'zbekiston Davlat Jahon Tillari Universiteti, Qiyosiy adabiyotshunoslik chog'ishtirma tilshunoslik va tarjimashunoslik yo'nalishi 1-kurs tayanch doktoranti haydarnormatov73@gmail.com Author

Keywords:

Phonological features, Military commands, English, Uzbek, Intonation, Stress, Rhythm,Linguistic comparison, Military communication, Phonetics.

Abstract

The phonetic characteristics of military command words in Uzbek and English are examined in this study. The phonological structure of military orders is critical to their ability to communicate effectively under duress and to guarantee accuracy and clarity. The study highlights the similarities and contrasts between the two languages' phonology systems by analyzing the pronunciation, intonation patterns, stress, and rhythm of military directives in each language. The study also looks at how these phonological characteristics affect how orders are received and carried out in military contexts. By means of a comparative examination of Uzbek and English military vocabulary, the study pinpoints particular phonetic traits that support the urgent and authoritative tone necessary for efficient command transmission. The results provide light on how the two languages' phonological distinctions impact military exchange efficiency and understanding. Linguists, military professionals, and language instructors who want to enhance cross-linguistic communication in defense settings will find this study useful.

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References

Abercrombie, D. (1967). Elements of General Phonetics. Aldine

Babaeva, F. (2015). Phonetic Features of Uzbek Military Commands. Tashkent University Press. Cheng, L. (2011). Intonation and Stress in English Commands. Linguistic Society of America.Crystal, D. (2003). The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language. Cambridge University Press.

Halliday, M. A. K. (1967). Notes on Transitivity and Theme in English. Journal of Linguistics.

Gussenhoven, C. (2004). The Phonology of Tone and Intonation. Cambridge University Press.

Givón, T. (1994). The Theory of Syntax and Semantics. John Benjamins Publishing

Smith, J. (2008). Phonology in English Communication. Oxford University Press.

Miller, M. (2010). Effective Communication in the Military. NATO Communications Journal.

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Published

2025-02-28