GENERAL PECULIARITIES OF COMPOSITE SENTENCES IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK
Keywords:
composite sentence, compound sentence, complex sentence, coordination, subordination, clause, syntactic structure, word order, English language, Uzbek language, typological featuresAbstract
This article examines the general peculiarities of composite
sentences in English and Uzbek from a comparative and typological perspective.
Composite sentences are analyzed as syntactic structures consisting of two or more
clauses connected through coordination or subordination. The study highlights the
structural types of composite sentences in both languages, including compound and
complex sentences, and explores the grammatical means used to establish clause
relations. Special attention is paid to differences in word order, syntactic organization,
and typological features, such as the analytic nature of English and the agglutinative
character of Uzbek. The findings of the article contribute to a deeper understanding of
cross-linguistic similarities and differences in sentence structure and are relevant for
contrastive linguistics, translation studies, and language teaching..
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