Rus va ingliz tillari kafedrasi roman-german filologiyasiga kirish

 
 
VI. Asosiy va qo’shimcha o’quv adabiyotlar xamda axborot manbalari. 
1. Don Ringe from Proto Indo-European to Proto Germanic, Oxford, Oxford 
University Press, 2006, 420p. 
2. Anderson B.L. Migration, accommodation and language change.-Palman 
publishers, 2008, 215 p. 
3. Luraghi 
S., Bubenik V. 
Continum Companion to Historical 
Linguistics.- Continuum Publishers, 2010, 448 p. 
Qo’shimcha adabiyotlar 
Ingliz tili 
1. A. Kuldashev. "An Introduction to Germanic Philology" Toshkent 2010 
2. Arseneva V.V. i dr. "Vvedenie v germanskuyu filologiyu" Moskva 2003 
3. Campbell l., Mixco M.J. A Glossary to Historical linguistics, Edinburgh University 
Press, 2007, 244p. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Introduction 
The present complex-syllabus informs learners of the English language about 
scientific and theoretical problems of the history of this language. This subject 
covers the main events in the historical development of the Germanic languages: the 
history of its phonetic structure and spelling, the evolution of its grammatical system, 
the growth of its vocabulary, and also the changing historical conditions of Germanic 
speaking communities relevant to language history. 
In the process of teaching the history of the Germanic languages we take the 
students’ knowledge on the disciplines like general and Uzbek linguistics, the history 
of the world, theoretical grammar, lexicology and theoretical phonetics. 
The analysis of the all language layers of the Germanic languages shows us 
that there are lot cases of correlations between the English, German and French 
languages. This can be seen in all layers of language. This subject gives some 
valuable information about how such correspondence was possible and provides the 
learners the clues for such problems. 
History of the Germanic languages is connected with the other disciplines. It is 
based on the History of Europe studying the development of the language in 
connection with the concrete conditions in which the Germanic people lived in the 
several periods of their history. It shows phonetic, grammatical and lexical 
phenomena s they developed, and states the origins of the present day system. 
Every living language changes through time. It is natural that no records of 
linguistic changes have ever been kept, as most changes pass unnoticed by 
contemporaries. 
A language can be considered from different angles. In studying Modern 

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Germanic languages we regard the languages as fixed in time and describe each 
linguistic level-phonetics, grammar or lexis-synchronically, to no account of the 
origin of present day features or their tendencies to changes. The synchronic 
approach can be contrasted to the diachronic. When considered diachronically, every 
linguistic fact is interpreted as a stage or step in the never ending evolution of 
language. We concern our subject on this way.