Old English Old Uzbek

Old English Old Uzbek
Differences between Old English end Old Uzbek language	Grammar	The grammatical structure of the sentence different from Uzbek. The predicate coms after subject. Ex : Salim drinks tea. In Uzbek language predicate comes at the end of the sentence. Ex : Salim choy ichadi.
	Phonology	some letters have peculiar Old English pronunciation: The letter c is used to denote two sounds: 1) the hard velar k and 2) the soft palatal k’ (which gradually developed into the soft affricate [C]. E.g. 1) OE cunnan [kúnnan] NE “know”; OE macian [mákian] NE “make”; 2) OE cēosan [k’ēozan] NE “choose”, OE tǽcan [tǽk’an] NE “teach”. In the Old Uzbek language, all the letters express a unique single sound.
	Lexicology	The classification of word groups of the two languages differs from each other. Unlike Old English , OldUzbek did not have modal verbs. There is also a difference between pronouns. Accordingly in Old Uzbek language there is no separate pronoun denoting a woman or a girl. In Old Uzbek one pronoun is used for both genes.
Similarities between Old Uzbek and Old English	Grammar	There are 5 parts of the sentence which have similar feautures in both languages. They have the same functions. In Old English: Subject, Predicate, attribute, object, modifier. In Old Uzbek : Ega, Kesim, To’ldiruvchi, Aniqlovchi, Hol.
	Phonology	Both languages have allophone In each language has own dialects.
	Lexicology	Both languages have been enriched at the expense of many learned words over the years.These languages also contain a great number of borrowed suffixes and prefixes.In the Old English language’s borrowings mainly from Latin: Connected mainly trade : cheese, wine, apple. By introduction of Christianity : biscop, deoful, munic. In the Od Uzbek language a huge amount of borrowings came from arabian and persian-tajik languges : Connected mainly trade : tilla, dinor, dirham. Persian-tajik : barg, andisha, shabnam. By arab invasion : adabiyot, muallim, kitob, axloq.