September 18, 2025

About One Approach to Comparative Characteristics of Grammatical Functions of Case Suffixes in Uzbek and Kyrgyz Languages

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark

The study reveals the need for a thirteen-member declension paradigm in Uzbek and Kyrgyz languages to reflect their morphology more accurately.
It distinguishes between primary and derivative cases, arguing against applying the Russian inflectional case model to these agglutinative languages.
Methods of comparison and analogy are employed to explore the comparative morphology of case suffixes in both languages.
Implications of this research can improve understanding of Turkic languages and their unique morphological traits.

Discussion

No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.

Analysis of case suffixes reveals the necessity for a polynomial paradigm in Uzbek and Kyrgyz languages, indicating morphological complexities.

Kapar Zulpukarov (2025) studied this question.

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark

Analysis of case suffixes reveals the necessity for a polynomial paradigm in Uzbek and Kyrgyz languages, indicating morphological complexities.