This article delves into how idioms in Uzbek and English reflect their respective cultures. Idioms, like “raining cats and dogs,” carry cultural meanings and values. This study compares idiomatic expressions in both languages to uncover how they differ structurally and culturally. By analyzing idioms, the article reveals the unique cultural insights embedded in both languages. It explores why idioms vary between Uzbek and English and what these differences can tell about each culture’s history and social norms. In analyzing linguistic and cultural theories, this paper connects the language with culture, helping us to understand how words reflect cultural identities. Overall, the article sheds light on the cultural richness of idiomatic language in Uzbek and English.
Abstract views:
Downloads:
hh-index
Citations
inLibrary — is a scientific electronic library built on the paradigm of open science (Open Science), the main tasks of which are the popularization of science and scientific activities, public quality control of scientific publications, the development of interdisciplinary research, a modern institute of scientific review, increasing the citation of Uzbek science and building a knowledge infrastructure.
CONTACTS:
Republic of Uzbekistan, Tashkent, Parkent street 51, floor 2