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Abstract
Any language has dialectal words, which represent social, cultural, or regional differences in speech patterns. In the study of sociolinguistics, which looks at the connection between language and society, these terms are important. As widely used languages, Uzbek and English both exhibit significant dialectical variations that vary according to social, ethnic, and geographic variables. This article examines the sociolinguistic properties of Uzbek and English dialectal words, providing explanations and examples to help readers better grasp how dialects influence communication.
References
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