Ключевые слова
Аннотация
Uzbekistan represents a unique sociolinguistic region where centuries-old linguistic diversity—Turkic, Iranian, Slavic, and other languages—intersects with the contemporary processes of state building, educational reform, and globalization. This article examines the republic's current linguistic landscape and the principal challenges of multilingual intersection of official language policy, everyday speech habits, and the social attitudes of native speakers.
The objective of this study is to perform a comprehensive examination of the functional roles of languages in public, professional, and everyday discourses within Uzbekistan, alongside identifying associated communicative discrepancies.
The results indicate that, despite Uzbek being the sole official language, communicative practices among the population remain highly multilingual. Russian retains high prestige in science, business, and urban settings; English is widely used in education and technology; while Tajik, Kazakh, Karakalpak, and other languages are employed in regional and ethnic communities.
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