THE OCCURRENCE OF ENGLISH AND UZBEK SENTENCE PATTERNS IN SOCIAL NETWORK TEXTS

Abstract

This study investigates the occurrence of English and Uzbek sentence patterns in social network texts. Utilizing a corpus of social media posts from English and Uzbek-speaking users, we analyzed the frequency and distribution of sentence structures in both languages. Our findings reveal distinct patterns in sentence construction, with English texts exhibiting a higher prevalence of complex and compound sentences compared to Uzbek texts, which predominantly feature simple sentence structures. Furthermore, we identified variations in sentence length and syntactic complexity between the two languages, highlighting the influence of linguistic factors on social media discourse. This research contributes to our understanding of language use in digital communication and underscores the importance of considering linguistic diversity in online interactions.