Ministry of higher and secondary special education of the republic uzbekistan state world languages university

 
 
 
 
2.3. Typological characteristics of English, Uzbek and 
Russian languages phonological systems
 
 
2.3.1. 
English, Uzbek and Rissian languages Stress 
 
Word stress or accent is usually defined as the degree of force or prominence 
with which a sound or syllable is uttered. Languages differ with word stress 
placement and degrees of it. 

---

52 
In the Turkic languages, particularly in Uzbek, word stress usually falls on 
the final syllable. 
English, Uzbek, and Russian are called stress languages or languages with 
dynamic stress (force stress), in which intensity is more significant than the other 
correlates-duration and pitch.
Stress can be divided into all compared languages as follows: 
In English: 
 
In Russian:
In Uzbek: 
Stress
Word stress
Syntagmatic stress
Utterance stress
Logic stress 
Emphatic stress 
Stress
Manner of division 
Dynamic stress 
Strong stress 
Weak stress 
Quantitative stress
Melodic stress
Place of stress
Fixed stress
Free stress
Free located 
Free movable

---

53 
Stress
Word stress
According to the 
movement 
Moveable 
stress
Unmovable 
stress
According to the 
phonetic feature 
Dynamic 
stress 
Quantitative 
stress
Typical tonic 
stress 
Musical stress 
According to the 
place 
Free stress
Linked stress 
Syntagmatic stress
Utterance stress
Logic stress 
Emphatic stress 

---

54 
The features of these three languages can be seen from the tables above. In 
English, the word stress is fixed, while in Uzbek it is movable and it often falls to 
the right side to the suffixes: