COMPARATIVE INSIGHTS INTO SUBJECTIVE MODALITY IN UZBEK AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES
Abstract
This article provides a comprehensive analysis of subjective modality, focusing on its manifestations in the Uzbek and English languages. By exploring the linguistic structures that convey subjectivity in both languages, this study aims to uncover the nuanced ways in which speakers express attitudes, beliefs, and judgments. The comparison highlights the cultural and linguistic diversities and similarities, offering insights into the broader implications for cross-linguistic communication and understanding.
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