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| Format: | Recurso digital |
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Zenodo
2025
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| Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17802478 |
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Table of Contents:
- <p><em><span lang="EN-US">This article presents thoughts and comments about the typology of verbs in English and Uzbek languages. Key words: Verb, grammar, category, proportion, indivisibility, inclination, tense, person - number, category, synthetic.<span> </span>The verb differs from other word groups in that it has different categories. In English and Uzbek languages, the verb is a group of words rich in grammatical categories, but the categories of the verb in both languages are different from each other. Sometimes we can observe similarities. In English, there are the following grammatical categories of the verb: Perfect (correlation) category (The category of perfekt (correlation Order)), ratio category (The category of voice), person category (The category of person), number category (The category of number), the category of tense (The category of tense), the category of aspect (The category of aspect), the category of inclination (The category of mood). In modern Uzbek, the grammatical categories of verbs are as follows: Level, participle - infinitive, mood, tense, person - number.<span> </span>Grammatical categories of verbs are expressed by contrasting synthetic or analytical forms of words belonging t5o the verb group. Grammatical categories of verbs are expressed by contrasting synthetic or analytical forms of words belonging to the verb group. The category of mood (The category of mood) shows the relationship between the action and the subject to reality. Due to the different nature of this connection and relationship, there are several types of inclination, and the meanings specific to each type are expressed through special forms. Inflectional forms serve to express modal meanings given by verbs. These modal meanings include reality, hypothesis, doubt, desire. As in other languages, in the present-day English verb system, the declension category is a category specific only to the personal forms of the verb that act as participles in the sentence. There are three types of mood in English grammar: definite mood, imperative mood, and desiring mood. The grammatical category that expresses the relationship of the meaning of the verb to reality is called the category of inclination.</span></em></p>