O‘zmu xabarlari Вестник нууз acta nuuz

particular language. Speech can narrow down to a microspace 
(social, age, territorial, professional, etc.), where there will be 
its own synonymy. Within this space, both new linguistic 
forms and new meanings can appear. In this regard, we are 
dealing with the value orientation of a person, since it is the 
concept of value that is at the heart of the categorization 
process. For example, to the question: “What can you call a 
bachelor?”, nominations are clearly distinguished by gender 
factor. Boys mainly gave the following nominations: free, 
single, boy, unengaged, unringed, and girls- unmarried, loner, 
bean, biryuk, widower, monk, egoist. 
The establishment of similarity is influenced not only 
by subjective perception, but also by the cultural and social 
space that surrounds the native speaker (here, both microspace 
and the national cultural background as a whole can be 
distinguished): for example, in the minds of the largest 
number of recipients there are groups of words that are 
perceived as identical, but we are not allowed to recognize 
them as absolute synonyms by the fact that there are subjects 
who find a difference between these units, perceiving them as 
close in meaning. 
The distinction between such words as pier and wharf 
is connected not simply with ideas about these objects, but 
rather with the presence of individual experience, i.e., the 
difference was established by those subjects who either lived 
near the coast or visited this place. A pier is understood as “a 
special place for ships”, “where ships stay for a long time” or 
“a specially equipped place for boarding passengers”, “the size 
of the pier is larger than the pier”, “you can walk along the 
pier”. The berth is perceived as “a convenient place for a ship 
to approach the shore”, “not specially equipped”, “a place 
where they moor”. 
The main purpose of synonymy is not to create 
semantic doublets, not to create words that are identical in 
content, but different in their linguistic expression, but in the 
same semantic shade, in highlighting some feature in the 
designated phenomenon that is not represented by another 
synonymous form. Thus, the difference against the 
background of semantic similarity causes the appearance of 
synonyms in the language. In addition, in modern research 
there is an opinion that in language, as in life, there are no 
absolutely identical phenomena: each identity initially 
contains distinctive features. “As a result, any identity formed 
in the language, “burdened” with a set of systemic connections 
peculiar only to it, initially contains differential features, 
which, having reached, under certain systemically specified 

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