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The  findings  confirm  that  stress  in  Uzbek  predominantly  falls  on  the  final
            syllable  of  lexical  words  and  is  primarily  realized  through  moderate  intensity  and
            slight  vowel  lengthening,  while  pitch  variation  remains  limited.  Due  to  minimal
            reduction phenomena and simple syllable structures, stress does not typically serve
            a  lexical  contrastive  function.  Instead,  it  operates  as  a  rhythmic  and  structural
            element within the prosodic system.
                   These results establish a phonological basis for comparative analysis and help
            explain  difficulties  Uzbek  learners  may  encounter  in  acquiring  variable  and
            contrastive stress patterns in English.

                   CONCLUSION
                   The study of stress patterns in the Uzbek language demonstrates that stress is
            a structurally predictable and rhythmically conditioned feature of the language. The
            syllable-timed organization, minimal vowel reduction, and relatively simple syllable
            structures contribute to a stable prosodic system in which stress predominantly falls
            on the final syllable of lexical words.
                   Unlike stress-timed languages, Uzbek does not rely on strong acoustic contrast
            between  stressed  and  unstressed  syllables,  and  stress  rarely  performs  a  lexical
            contrastive function. Instead, it serves primarily as a rhythmic and structural marker
            within the phonological system.
                   These findings highlight the distinctive nature of Uzbek stress and provide a
            foundation for further comparative research, particularly in analyzing phonological
            differences between Uzbek and English and their implications for second language
            acquisition.

                  REFERENCES
                     1.  Vaughan, A. (2021). Rhythm typology and isochrony revisited: Perspectives
             from stress and syllable timing. Journal of Phonetics and Speech Sciences.
                     2.  Qarshiyeva, N. (2025). The importance of word stress in English and Uzbek
             languages: A comparative analysis. The Lingua Spectrum, 11(1), 63–70.
                     3.  Mokhinur, Y. N. (2025). COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF STRESS PATTERNS IN
             UZBEK AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES. Научный Фокус, 3(30), 237-246.





























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