INTERPRETATION OF NATIVE AND BORROWED AFFIXATION IN THE ENGLISH AND UZBEK LANGUAGES
Keywords:
affixation, derived words, suffixes, prefixes, borrowed affixes, native affixes, comparative linguistics, word formation, semantic groupsAbstract
This study explores the interpretation and usage of native and borrowed affixation in the English and Uzbek languages. It aims to analyze the morphological structures formed by native affixes and those influenced by borrowing from other languages, highlighting both commonalities and differences across the two linguistic systems. The research focuses on the origin, development, and functional roles of affixes, examining how borrowed affixes integrate into the native linguistic environment and affect word formation patterns. The comparative approach contributes to a deeper understanding of language contact, linguistic borrowing, and morphological adaptation in typologically different languages such as English and Uzbek. The findings of the study are relevant for linguists, language learners, and educators interested in morphology, comparative linguistics, and cross-linguistic influence.
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