THE LINGUISTIC DEPICTION OF NATURE IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK CULTURES

Auteurs

  • Nozima Shamsiddinova Автор
  • Sitora Ruziyeva Автор

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19200348

Résumé

This study explores the linguistic representation of nature in English and Uzbek cultures, focusing on how metaphors, idiomatic expressions, and other linguistic tools reflect cultural values and perceptions of the natural world. Through a comparative analysis of both languages, the research examines the ways in which nature is depicted and conceptualized within each culture. The study highlights the role of language in shaping people's relationship with the environment, showing that while both cultures emphasize renewal and the cyclical nature of life, their metaphors and expressions reveal distinct cultural values. In English, nature is often portrayed as a nurturing force symbolized by "Mother Nature," reflecting themes of growth and change. In contrast, the Uzbek language frames nature as "Ona Yer" (Mother Earth) or "Ona Tabiat" (Mother Nature), focusing on the themes of balance, compassion, and fertility. This paper contributes to understanding the interplay between language, culture, and environmental values, providing insights into the role of language in shaping our relationship with the natural world. 

 

Téléchargements

Publiée

2026-03-24

Comment citer

Shamsiddinova, N., & Ruziyeva, S. (2026). THE LINGUISTIC DEPICTION OF NATURE IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK CULTURES. International Conference on Science, Education & Law, 2(3), 128-130. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19200348