Zahiriddin muhammad bobur nomidagi andijon davlat universiteti ingliz tili grammatikasi kafedrasi

Speech samples in English and Uzbek/Russian:
I don't know what you mean (O.Wilde).
Мен сиз нимани назарда тутишингизни билмайман.
Я не знаю, что вы имеете ввиду.
I don't know about what the book is.
Бу китоб нима хакида эканлигини билмайман.
Я не знаю, о чем эта книга.

7. 
   Comparative typology of the Complex Sentences with an Attributive Clause in Modern English and Uzbek/Russian
   

Инглиз ва ўзбек / рус тилларида аниқловчи эргаш гапли қўшма гаплар қиёсий типологияси
Сравнительная типология сложноподчиненных предложений с придаточным определения в английском и узбекском/ русском языках
In the compared languages in a complex sentence an attributive clause may be connected to the principle clause by the help of such English subordinators as “that, who, whom, whose, where, which” , etc. and asyndetically( without any subordinators), and by such Uzbek subordinators as “…ки, қайси, қанақа, қандай, каер, қайсики, қанақаки, қандайки, қаердаки, қандай +от, ўшандай ....., қанака+ от, ўшандай....”.etc., and by such Russian subordinators as” все, каждый, всякий, любой; тот, такой, таков in the principle clause). and connectives кто, что, какой, каков, который, чей; как, словно, как будто, что, чтобы,” etc.
An attributive clause serves as an attribute to some noun or pro­noun in the principal clause. This noun or pronoun is called "an an­tecedent". In English the unit expressing the antecedent usually is:

1. 
   a subject: The book which you want is on the table;
   
2. 
   an object: brought the book which you want;
   
3. 
   A predicative: This is the book you want.
   

In contrast to Uzbek, English has complex sentences with an at­tributive clause whose antecedent is the content of the whole principle clause: