T E Alimov
Biographic Data
| ID | 9972305 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T E Alimov |
| GIVEN NAMES | T E |
| FAMILY NAME | Alimov |
| SIGNATURE | ALIMOV T E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Peoples' Friendship University of Russia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9207-8547 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Cognitive Frame Modelling of Euphemistic Designations of Virginity in Uzbek Linguoculture, Late 20th – Early 21st Centuries
Introduction. The verbalization of virginity in Uzbek linguoculture at the turn of the 21st century is regulated by taboo, ritual practices, and institutional norms. Therefore, direct nominations are systematically replaced by euphemistic formulations that redistribute responsibility and the degree of public ‘visibility’ of the intimate. Goals. The article seeks to reconstruct the cognitive–frame organization of euphemistic nominations of virgini…
Cognitive-Pragmatic Mechanisms of Euphemization of Alcoholization in Russian and Uzbek Linguistic Cultures
The present study aims to explore the specific features of euphemistic representation of alcoholization in Russian and Uzbek linguistic cultures. The research is based on the data extracted from the dictionaries by E. P. Senichkina and M. Omonturdiev, covering a ten-year period and taking into account the contexts of actual speech use. Employing the method of continuous sampling, a total of 286 euphemistic units were identified, classified into e…
Cognitive-Semantic Mechanisms of Poverty Euphemization in Russian and Uzbek Media Discourse
This article focuses on identifying and describing the cognitive-semantic mechanisms of euphemization and the frame models representing poverty. The study is based on a bilingual corpus of 800 media texts (420 in Russian and 380 in Uzbek) from central and regional media outlets, which yielded 63 euphemistic nominations. Cognitive-semantic annotation was conducted according to B. Warren's taxonomy (metaphor, metonymy, litotes, abstraction, general…
The phenomenon of political correctness in English and Uzbek languages
The object of the research work is the phenomenon of political correctness in Uzbek linguistic culture through the prism of the English language. Considering the large number of linguistic means of explication, namely euphemistic substitutes, which are the result of the expression of political correctness and the subject of this study. The purpose of the research work is to reveal the phenomenon of political correctness in modern English and Uzbe…
Functional and semantic peculurities of personal euphemisms of the Uzbek language through the prism of Russian and English cultures
The subject of the study is the euphemistic codes of modern Russian, Uzbek and English languages, selected by continuous sampling from a variety of sources, including modern explanatory, specialized and linguistic dictionaries, as well as authentic texts of fiction and journalism. The total number of examples amounted to more than 1,234 units, of which 399 relate to Russian, 435 to Uzbek and 400 to English, which provided an opportunity to conduc…
Functional-Semantic Classification of Euphemisms in the Nominative Field of "Death" in the Uzbek Language Through the Prism of Russian and English Cultures
The subject of this research comprises euphemistic codes that replace the negative connotation of "death" in contemporary Russian, Uzbek, and English languages. These codes were selected using targeted sampling from the "Dictionary of Russian Euphemisms" by E. P. Senichkina (2008), "Short Euphemistic Dictionary of the Uzbek Language" by A. Zh. Omonturdiev (2006), and "Oxford Dictionary of Euphemisms (How Not to Say What You Mean: A Dictionary of …
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The phenomenon of political correctness in English and Uzbek languages
The object of the research work is the phenomenon of political correctness in Uzbek linguistic culture through the prism of the English language. Considering the large number of linguistic means of explication, namely euphemistic substitutes, which are the result of the expression of political correctness and the subject of this study. The purpose of the research work is to reveal the phenomenon of political correctness in modern English and Uzbe…
Functional and semantic peculurities of personal euphemisms of the Uzbek language through the prism of Russian and English cultures
The subject of the study is the euphemistic codes of modern Russian, Uzbek and English languages, selected by continuous sampling from a variety of sources, including modern explanatory, specialized and linguistic dictionaries, as well as authentic texts of fiction and journalism. The total number of examples amounted to more than 1,234 units, of which 399 relate to Russian, 435 to Uzbek and 400 to English, which provided an opportunity to conduc…
Functional-Semantic Classification of Euphemisms in the Nominative Field of "Death" in the Uzbek Language Through the Prism of Russian and English Cultures
The subject of this research comprises euphemistic codes that replace the negative connotation of "death" in contemporary Russian, Uzbek, and English languages. These codes were selected using targeted sampling from the "Dictionary of Russian Euphemisms" by E. P. Senichkina (2008), "Short Euphemistic Dictionary of the Uzbek Language" by A. Zh. Omonturdiev (2006), and "Oxford Dictionary of Euphemisms (How Not to Say What You Mean: A Dictionary of …
Cognitive-Semantic Mechanisms of Poverty Euphemization in Russian and Uzbek Media Discourse
This article focuses on identifying and describing the cognitive-semantic mechanisms of euphemization and the frame models representing poverty. The study is based on a bilingual corpus of 800 media texts (420 in Russian and 380 in Uzbek) from central and regional media outlets, which yielded 63 euphemistic nominations. Cognitive-semantic annotation was conducted according to B. Warren's taxonomy (metaphor, metonymy, litotes, abstraction, general…
Cognitive Frame Modelling of Euphemistic Designations of Virginity in Uzbek Linguoculture, Late 20th – Early 21st Centuries
Introduction. The verbalization of virginity in Uzbek linguoculture at the turn of the 21st century is regulated by taboo, ritual practices, and institutional norms. Therefore, direct nominations are systematically replaced by euphemistic formulations that redistribute responsibility and the degree of public ‘visibility’ of the intimate. Goals. The article seeks to reconstruct the cognitive–frame organization of euphemistic nominations of virgini…
Cognitive-Pragmatic Mechanisms of Euphemization of Alcoholization in Russian and Uzbek Linguistic Cultures
The present study aims to explore the specific features of euphemistic representation of alcoholization in Russian and Uzbek linguistic cultures. The research is based on the data extracted from the dictionaries by E. P. Senichkina and M. Omonturdiev, covering a ten-year period and taking into account the contexts of actual speech use. Employing the method of continuous sampling, a total of 286 euphemistic units were identified, classified into e…
Uzbek (6 works) · Swearing, Euphemism, Multilingualism (5 works) · Education, Innovation and Language Studies (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · History (2 works) · Humor Studies and Applications (2 works) · Metaphor (2 works) · Metonymy (2 works) · Central Asia Education and Culture (1 work)