The Role of the Human Factor in Stylistic-Syntactic Expression in German and Uzbek
Keywords:
anthropocentrism, syntactic-stylistic figures, human factor, German language, Uzbek language, cross-cultural pragmatics, national identityAbstract
This research examines the anthropocentric nature of syntactic and stylistic figures in the German and Uzbek languages, emphasizing the role of the human factor in linguistic expression. The study explores how human perception, emotion, and communicative intent are reflected through syntactic constructions and stylistic devices such as inversion, parallelism, ellipsis, and repetition. Using a comparative approach, the research analyzes how cultural and cognitive aspects influence the use and interpretation of these figures in both languages. The findings reveal that in both linguistic systems, stylistic-syntactic expression is deeply connected to national worldview, communicative behavior, and socio-pragmatic norms. The study contributes to a deeper understanding of human-centered language usage and highlights the universality and cultural specificity of stylistic forms in multilingual contexts.
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