EXPLORING MILITARY TERMINOLOGY AND LINGUISTIC STRUCTURES IN UZBEK AND CHINESE LANGUAGES

Abstract

This article delves into the intricacies of military terminology and linguistic structures in both Uzbek and Chinese languages. The research aims to uncover the historical, cultural, and functional aspects that influence the formation and usage of military terms in these two distinct languages. Through a comparative analysis, the study highlights the similarities and differences in terminology, providing insights into the linguistic strategies employed by each language in the military context. The findings suggest that while there are unique elements inherent to each language, certain universal themes and structures prevail. This comparative approach not only enhances the understanding of military linguistics but also contributes to the broader field of comparative linguistics and military studies.