This article examines how the cultural context of Ted Hughes’s time influenced his poetry and literary creativity. It discusses the impact of post-war Britain, English folklore, mythology, and modern literary movements on his work. Hughes’s engagement with ecological issues and his response to the literary scene, including his relationship with Sylvia Plath and the Confessional movement, are also analyzed.

The article highlights how Hughes’s poetry reflects a synthesis of historical, mythological, and environmental concerns, making him a key literary figure of his era.

This article presents theoretical approaches to narrative analysis, as well as specific examples of research based on comparative analysis of texts, historical context, and cultural heritage. The diversity of approaches to the study of legendary stories allows a deep understanding of their role in the formation of cultural identity and collective consciousness

Proverbs are very broad in content.  This feature allows large semantic shifts to the article itself, so that a single article can be used in different contexts in different contexts.  That fact must be taken into account. Articles clarified between English and Uzbek folk proverbs, as well as proverbs of other nations with their features of glorifying and exemplifying universal qualities, can be created independently as a result of the general progress in the life of each nation, on the one hand, and through the lives of other peoples

The theme of proverbs, and sayings    people have always loved and respected their homeland and fought hard against the enemies of the Motherland, its traitors and invaders.  That is why in such articles as "The nightingale loves the nature, the man loves the Motherland", "If your motherland is alive, your color will not be straw", "The beggar of the homeland - the beggar of the shroud" finds its concise logical conclusion.  Many of the proverbs express true human qualities such as courage, bravery, generosity, justice, honesty, pure love, loyalty, kindness, and high generosity.

Proverbs are very broad in content. This feature allows large semantic shifts to the article itself, so that a single article can be used in different contexts in different contexts. That fact must be taken into account. Articles clarified between English and Uzbek folk proverbs, as well as proverbs of other nations with their features of glorifying and exemplifying universal qualities, can be created independently as a result of the general progress in the life of each nation, on the one hand, and through the lives of other peoples

This article provides a comprehensive comparative study of synonym usage in English and Uzbek languages. It examines theoretical interpretations of synonyms, their classifications, semantic and stylistic functions, as well as their role in enriching speech and literature. Drawing on both classical and modern linguistic research, the paper highlights how synonyms contribute to lexical diversity, stylistic variation, and cultural expression. Special attention is given to the similarities and differences between English and Uzbek synonymic systems, with examples taken from literary works, folklore, and contemporary usage.

This paper explores the profound impact of oral folk tradition on the poetic works of the Karakalpak poet Berdimurat Qoblanov, widely known as Berdaq (1827–1900). His poetry serves as a bridge between oral and written traditions, reflecting a deep connection to folk songs, proverbs, and legends. Through a detailed analysis of his poetic style, this study examines how Berdaq preserved and revitalized national identity, ensuring that traditional motifs remained relevant in modern literary discourse. Moreover, the research highlights how Berdaq’s adaptation of oral elements contributed to the longevity and evolution of Karakalpak literature, influencing subsequent generations of poets. By incorporating new scholarly perspectives, this paper sheds light on the cultural and artistic significance of Berdaq’s poetry in the broader context of Central Asian literary traditions.

The article focuses on the linguocultural aspects of translating the poetry of the prominent Karakalpak poet Ibrayim Yusupov. It discusses the challenges of translation, such as conveying national imagery, metaphors, rhythm, and cultural codes. Strategies are highlighted that help preserve the aesthetic and cultural value of the original text.

This article delves into the mahorati (storytelling) prowess of A.Qahhor and explores the cultural significance of his works within the context of Central Asian storytelling traditions. From his early life to his lasting legacy, we will examine the themes, techniques, and impact of A.Qahhor's storytelling on Uzbek literature and folklore preservation.