The article examines the concept of the plant as one of the universal units of the “alphabet of human thought.” Based on religious texts, myths and cultural traditions of different peoples, the study shows that the plant world has long been connected with food, knowledge, punishment, healing and spiritual symbolism. Special attention is paid to the image of the tree in Abrahamic religions, Khanty myths, Greek tradition, Tengrism, Chinese mythology and folk beliefs. The plant is interpreted not only as a part of nature, but also as a cultural sign reflecting the connection between human beings, earth, sky, life, death and moral choice. The article emphasizes the need for a harmonious attitude toward nature and the preservation of ecological balance. The research demonstrates that the concept of the plant occupies an important place in the linguistic worldview and may be regarded as a universal semantic unit of human culture.
| Mualliflar | Gambarova, Afaq |
|---|---|
| Jurnal | Lingvospektr |
| Nashr sanasi | 2026-06-28 |
| Jild | 5 |
| Son | 1 |
| Betlar | 186-194 |
| Til | Ingliz |
Alphabet of human thought, plant, myth, anthropomorphism, concept, tree, culture, nature
This article explores how gender affects language style by examining the speech of male and female characters in classic English novels. It focuses on significant language features including vocabulary, sentence…
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This article examines the psychological and philosophical dimensions of Frances Hodgson Burnett’s major works, arguing that her fiction constitutes a coherent therapeutic vision that extends well beyond the conventions…
This article examines the linguopragmatic functions of icon, index, and symbol in euphemistic discourse based on Charles Sanders Peirce’s semiotic theory. The study explores how euphemistic expressions perform semantic…
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This article is devoted to the analysis of national and cultural factors as systemic determinants that define the specifics of the formation and interpretation of polysemantic humor. It explores the idea that…
This article explores the concept of freedom and wild life in the literary works of Jack London and Normurod Norqobilov. The study analyzes how both writers portray the relationship between humans, animals, and nature…
This article investigates the comparative linguocultural characteristics of phraseological units (PUs) representing the fundamental categories of “Time” and “Space” in the English and Uzbek languages. By examining the…
This study looks at how English and Russian handle aspects of time in their languages, and honestly, the differences are quite fascinating. It dives into the different ways each language expresses the timing of actions…
This article examines the linguocultural features of anthropomorphic metaphors in English and Uzbek culinary discourse. The study focuses on the ways food and dishes are represented through human qualities, emotions…