FORMS OF EXPRESSION OF NATIONAL AND CULTURAL FEATURES IN THE LEXICAL UNITS OF THE LANGUAGE OF WORKS BY U. HOSHIMOV AND V. RASPUTIN
Authors/Creators
- 1. Lecturer at the Department of Russian Language Methodology, Fergana State University, Uzbekistan
Description
The article examines the forms of expression of national and cultural features in the lexical units of literary works by Utkir Hoshimov and Valentin Rasputin. Based on the prose of these writers, lexical-semantic groups representing the national worldview are identified: everyday vocabulary, realia of the traditional way of life, kinship nominations, anthroponyms and toponyms, evaluative and axiological vocabulary, as well as words connected with the spiritual and moral ideas of the people. The comparative analysis shows that in the works of U. Hoshimov, national and cultural specificity is closely connected with Uzbek family and everyday traditions, the concept of the mahalla, the cult of the mother, respect for elders, and moral responsibility before one’s kin. In V. Rasputin’s prose, national identity is revealed through the vocabulary of the Siberian village, natural space, peasant life, ancestral memory, and the moral connection of a person with his native land. The conclusion is made that nationally marked vocabulary in a literary text performs not only a nominative function but also conceptual-value, characterological, and pragmatic functions.
Files
25-29.pdf
Files
(220.9 kB)
| Name | Size | Download all |
|---|---|---|
|
md5:818e96a8ac6cdae3506141d768aa14fa
|
220.9 kB | Preview Download |
Additional details
References
- 1.Arutyunova N.D. Language and the World of Man. — Moscow: Languages of Russian Culture, 1999. — 896 p.
- 2.Vereshchagin E.M., Kostomarov V.G. Language and Culture. — Moscow: Indrik, 2005. — 1040 p.
- 3.Wierzbicka A. Understanding Cultures through Their Key Words. — Moscow: Languages of Slavic Culture, 2001. — 288 p.
- 4.Vinogradov V.V. On the Language of Fiction. — Moscow: Goslitizdat, 1959. — 656 p.
- 5.Humboldt W. von. Selected Works on Linguistics. — Moscow: Progress, 1984. — 397 p.