SYNTACTIC AND MORPHOSYNTACTIC REPRESENTATION OF ANTHROPONYMS IN UZBEK AND ENGLISH
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55640/Keywords:
anthroponymy, morphosyntax, Uzbek, English, case, possession, syntax, genderAbstract
This article explores the morphosyntactic properties of anthroponyms in Uzbek and English, focusing on how personal names function within sentence structures. The study compares case variation, possessive marking, number and gender expression, phonological gender indicators, and the structural relation between given names and surnames. Uzbek anthroponyms demonstrate rich inflectional morphology that determines their syntactic role, while English anthroponyms rely mainly on word order and auxiliary words to convey grammatical meaning. The results show that despite functional similarities, the morphosyntactic mechanisms differ significantly across the two languages, reflecting their typological distinction between agglutinative and analytic systems.Downloads
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