Ч а с т ь I v молодой ученый

251
“Young Scientist” .  # 27 (422) .  July 2022
Philology, linguistics
egates, Honorable Ambassador, Honorable Madam President 
INCB), Verb (please, welcome, hope, develop, be proud, do), Pro-
noun (thank you, pleased to address you at the close of the 31st 
session of the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal 
Justice, thank you, I wish you fruitful discussions) and number 
(First, we will activate to support our efforts to support Member 
States’ adherence to and adherence to the international legal 
framework against terrorism, including all 19 of its instruments; 
Phrases such as «Secondly, we will help Member States develop 
and implement forward-looking terrorism prevention measures 
based on strong partnerships, youth empowerment and a gender-
responsive approach» are heavily used.
It is characteristic that the plural suffixes -s, -es, added to 
nouns in English, also express the meaning of respect in speech. 
M.: Your Excellencies, ladies, participants. Also in the process 
of research, we witnessed the use of the forms of the 1st, 2nd 
person, plural and singular. M.: I am glad to address you at the 
closing of the 31st session of the Commission on Crime Preven-
tion and Criminal Justice.
The word group number is mainly used in diplomatic 
speech to count shortcomings and achievements. The numbers 
used in English diplomatic speech are characterized by the for-
mation of the suffix -ly (firstly, secondly, finally) and the use of 
countable numbers to a greater extent than ordinal ones.
Unlike English, diplomatic speeches in Uzbek express the 
meaning of respect and increase the effectiveness of speech. 
M.: As you know, in 10,260 polling stations established in our 
country, and 55 polling stations established in foreign coun-
tries, Article 57 of the Electoral Code of the Republic of Uzbeki-
stan...  [7.]; All conditions and opportunities have been created 
for our compatriots to exercise their constitutional rights, regard-
less of where they are  [8.]
In addition, the diplomatic speech begins with the following 
prompts: Dear participants of the briefing! Dear compatriots! 
Dear viewers!, Dear friends!, Dear and respected sisters!, Dear 
friends!, Dear participants of the meeting!, Dear compatriots!, 
Dear sisters, Dear sisters!, Dear residents of Samarkand!, Dear