COMPARING THE USE OF WORD STRESS IN UZBEK AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES
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Word stress, phonetics, dynamic accent, Uzbek language, English language, vowel reduction, suprasegmental feature, comparative linguistics, stress placement, language learning.##article.abstract##
This article explores the comparative features of word stress in the Uzbek and English languages, focusing on their phonetic, structural, and functional characteristics. English, a stress-timed language, employs variable stress placement that influences meaning and pronunciation, often leading to vowel reduction. In contrast, Uzbek features consistent final-syllable stress, maintaining vowel clarity. The study examines how these systems affect communication and pose challenges for language learners. Drawing on research by linguists such as Anne Cutler and S. Jalilov, the article underscores the importance of word stress in linguistic theory, phonetic analysis, and practical language education.
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REFERENCES
1. Abduazizov, A. Theoretical Phonetics of Modern English. Tashkent. Pages120-125.
2. Cutler, A. “Errors of Stress and Intonation.” England.Pages 70-75.
3. Jalilov, S. Hozirgi o’zbek adabiy tili (fonetik va fonologiya). Nukus, 2011.Pages 52-53.
4. Khalmuratova, E. “The Peculiarities of Word Stress in Uzbek, Karakalpak, and English Language.” American Journal of Interdisciplinary Research and Development, Volume 16, May 2023.Pages 232-242.
5. Sherban, L. V. “Syntactic and Phonetic Characteristics of Stress in Comparative Linguistics.” Page 15.
6. Stockwell, R., & Minkova, D. A History of English Stress Patterns. Page 11.
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