LINGUISTIC ANALYSIS OF LEXICAL, PHONETIC, MORPHOLOGICAL UNITS EXPRESSING POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE SUBJECTIVE EVALUATION.

Abstract

This article analyzes lexical, phonetic and morphological units that express subjective evaluation. This article presents a linguistic analysis of  lexical, phonetic and morphological units used to express positive and negative subjective evaluation  in Uzbek and English. This structural-semantic and stylistic features of linguistic means used to convey positive and negative emotional attitudes are explored. The study is based on data from the Uzbek and English languages. The purpose of the research is to identify the linguistic means of expressing emotional-subjective attitudes and to determine the stylistic and communicative significance of evaluative semantics. The study examines qualitative adjectives, evaluative affixes, sound elements and prosodic features such as intonation and stress. Using descriptive, comparative and interpretative methods, it is concluded that these elements serve as powerful linguistic  tools for conveying a speaker’s personal attitude and  enhancing the expressiveness and communicative impact of  speech.