The Evolution of Single-Component Sentences in Linguistics: Theories, Research, and Practical Applications
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.2024/xw1xd569Keywords:
single-component sentences, syntax, linguistics, language structure, cognitive linguistics, pragmatics, semantics, Russian grammar, Uzbek language, English languageAbstract
This article explores the evolution, theoretical foundations, and significance of single-component sentences in linguistics. By examining the works of prominent scholars such as Ferdinand de Saussure, Noam Chomsky, and Edward Sapir, the study delves into the functions and characteristics of single-component sentences across Russian, Uzbek, and English languages. Particular attention is paid to their cognitive, pragmatic, and semantic aspects, as well as their role in culture and communication. Comparative analyses and the developmental milestones of this sentence category are also highlighted.
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