This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languages. In particular, the syncretic nature of modal verbs in English and auxiliary verbs in Uzbek is highlighted, and their polyfunctional properties are analysed using the example of the verbs can and could, bil and ol. The Uzbek language, which belongs to agglutinative languages, does not have a group of modal verbs. In a number of sources it is noted that non-categorical forms of the verb are divided into two types, the first group includes functional forms of the verb, and the second group includes modal forms of the verb
The theory of universal grammar presupposes that language is a universal property of the individual ...
The theory of universal grammar presupposes that language is a universal property of the individual ...
This article explores the peculiarities of polysemous verbs in English and Uzbek languages, focusing...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
This paper analyses modal verbs in selected languages in terms of their morphological and syntactic ...
This article gives information about linguistic features of modal verbs in English and Uzbek languag...
This research aims at studying syncretic properties of participles, and exploring their polyfunction...
This article discusses a comparative study of the functional forms of verbs in English and Uzbek. Th...
The scope of the category of modality in linguistics is extremely wide and is the object of the rese...
In the Uzbek language, the verb has different modal meanings (additional meanings). Modal meanings i...
The article deals with the problem of verb classifications in the English and Uzbek languages, as we...
This paper investigates the mechanisms underlying the grammaticalization of Turkic modal auxiliary v...
Multiple auxiliaries is a phenomenon which can be attributed to the English language. The syntactic ...
Grammaticalisation is an umbrella term for a set of partly unrelated processes that share a common r...
The theory of universal grammar presupposes that language is a universal property of the individual ...
The theory of universal grammar presupposes that language is a universal property of the individual ...
This article explores the peculiarities of polysemous verbs in English and Uzbek languages, focusing...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
This paper analyses modal verbs in selected languages in terms of their morphological and syntactic ...
This article gives information about linguistic features of modal verbs in English and Uzbek languag...
This research aims at studying syncretic properties of participles, and exploring their polyfunction...
This article discusses a comparative study of the functional forms of verbs in English and Uzbek. Th...
The scope of the category of modality in linguistics is extremely wide and is the object of the rese...
In the Uzbek language, the verb has different modal meanings (additional meanings). Modal meanings i...
The article deals with the problem of verb classifications in the English and Uzbek languages, as we...
This paper investigates the mechanisms underlying the grammaticalization of Turkic modal auxiliary v...
Multiple auxiliaries is a phenomenon which can be attributed to the English language. The syntactic ...
Grammaticalisation is an umbrella term for a set of partly unrelated processes that share a common r...
The theory of universal grammar presupposes that language is a universal property of the individual ...
The theory of universal grammar presupposes that language is a universal property of the individual ...
This article explores the peculiarities of polysemous verbs in English and Uzbek languages, focusing...