LINGUISTIC, SPIRITUAL AND CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE OF UZBEK PROVERBS IN DIFFERENT LANGUAGES IN ATOV UNITS
Abstract
Until recently, there was an idea that folklore samples would be polished as samples of oral creativity were passed from generation to generation. In fact, the artistic perfection or weakening of a piece of oral art depends on the skill of the performer. Works related to the art of speech in folk art were created and performed even before the culture of writing was discovered. From oral riddles to short proverbs, from epics to songs, it is spoken orally. Each performer absorbed his own life experience, worldview, relations with compatriots into the sample of his work.
Keywords
Proverb, idiom, proverbHow to Cite
References
Imomov K., Mirzayev T., Sarimsokov B., Safarov O. Uzbek people; oral poetic work. - T.: Teacher, 1990. - P. 91-99.
Sarimsokov B. Proverbs - Uzbek folklore essays. Volume 1. - T.: Science, 1988. - P. 85-98.
Uzbek folk proverbs. - T.: Science, 1978.
Lutfiy. Ghazals / Uzbek literature. 4 volumes. Volume 1. - T., 1959.-B. 441.
Uspensky L., Briefly about aphorisms, in the collection: Aphorisms, comp. E. S. Raize, L., 1964;
Geary J. The World in a Phrase: A Brief History of the Aphorism. New York: Bloomsbury, 2005
Nizomova, M. B. (2023). Description of the sociolinguistic formation of terms related to pedagogy in english and uzbek languages. European International Journal of Philological Sciences, 3(03), 1-4.
Nizomova, M. B. (2023). Expansion of social functions of pedagogical terms in various spheres of society. Oriental Journal of Philology, 3(02), 8-13.
License
Copyright (c) 2023 Utkir I. Normuminov
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
