Abstract
This article examines and analyzes the military terminology used in Uzbek and Chinese languages, highlighting the similarities and differences in linguistic structures and meanings. The study explores the historical and cultural contexts that have influenced the development of military terms in both languages. By comparing these terminologies, the research provides insights into the unique ways each language approaches military concepts and expressions. The analysis also considers the impact of geopolitical factors and military traditions on the evolution of these terms. The findings aim to contribute to the field of military linguistics and promote a better understanding of cross-cultural communication in military contexts.
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