Colour Symbolism in Turkic Culture: A New Look in the Reconstruction of Colour Designation

Khassenov, Bolat; Adilova, Almagul; Rapisheva, Zhanat

doi:10.47836/pjssh.30.4.15

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Kaspersky, and V.V. Slavkin's article "Neologisms in the Quality Press of 2020" among others (Adilova et al, 2023;Khassenov et al, 2022).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Types of Сovid-Protologisms Formed in the Language Content of Kazakhstanis During the Pandemic

Amirbekova,

Essenova,

Ismailova

et al. 2024

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Recently, the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic swept the globe. As a result, the epidemiological situation and restrictive measures in the country brought significant changes to the public life of the whole world including Kazakhstan – changes that even affected the language. Indeed, COVID-19 was an impetus to the formation of new names through the internal resources of the Kazakh language, the productivity of some word-building tools, and the rapid flow of language processes. In fact, the crisis brought on by the pandemic has replenished the vocabulary of all languages of the world with new terms. Although it has, of course, increased medical and ІТ terms, it has also expanded the range of both aggressive vocabulary, jargon and slang words. Furthermore, the stock of lexemes of phobias and agonies has increased. The vocabulary of fear would not be given much importance. Now in world linguistics, the vocabulary of phobias began to form. Along with the newer pandemic vocabulary, foreign words began to enter the lexicon of Kazakhstanis through the Russian language. The article analyzes protologisms that have appeared in the Kazakh language or have updated their meaning regarding the coronavirus pandemic. The study aims to systematize the covid-protologisms of the "coronavirus era" of 2020-2022 spread in the language of the media and through language content on social networks. At this point, the concept of protologism is defined. Additionally, covid-lexemes are organized according to word-forming methods, into semantic, term, and thematic groups, and are distinguished into types.

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“…Kaspersky, and V.V. Slavkin's article "Neologisms in the Quality Press of 2020" among others (Adilova et al, 2023;Khassenov et al, 2022).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Types of Сovid-Protologisms Formed in the Language Content of Kazakhstanis During the Pandemic

Amirbekova,

Essenova,

Ismailova

et al. 2024

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“…Moreover, most often, these gestures are Adaptors that demonstrate specific human habits associated with hand movement (e.g., automatic painting on paper, clicking the cap of a fountain pen, scratching the head). However, emblem gestures are used as a kind of substitute for words or phrases in communication; a thumb raised, two fingers hands in the form of a V, a heart with the help of indicators, and a twist of a finger at a temple are all examples of these emblem gestures (Khassenov et al, 2022).…”

Section: Formation and Substantiation Of The Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Gestures in Communication

Kelmaganbetova,

Mazhitayeva,

Ayazbayeva

et al. 2023

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Because it plays such a very significant role in the life of every human being, it is difficult to imagine a world without communication. After all, communication, both verbally and nonverbally, has occurred and evolved between people since the dawn of humankind. As it is, during communicative interaction, verbal contact is supplemented with non-verbal information, laying the foundation for full-fledged communication. That means that nonverbal communication is an essential aspect of speech communication because it can either greatly increase the semantic meaning of a word or significantly weaken it. Moreover, non-verbal means of communication are typically expressive and laconic and greatly increase the possibilities of communication between people. That being said, one of the most commonly used non-verbal communications is gestures. In communication, gestures accompany speech or replace it. Gestures include movement of the hands, face, or other body parts, and each person uses various motions in communication to convey his thoughts. The gestures we use in daily communication add to a language’s vocabulary and syntax. Furthermore, a gesture is more expressive than a unit of verbal language. With this in mind, this article discusses the various aspects of non-verbal communication and provides examples of typical gestures a person uses in everyday communication. This study consisted of 50 students ranging in age from 17 to 25 years old and aimed to reveal what types of gestures are used much more frequently by young people in everyday life.

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“…The designation of a dangerous or safe zone in three colours (red, yellow, green) began to be used during the COVID-19 pandemic. If we pay attention to the studies related to colour symbolism, it is determined that black means north, white (in some sources yellow) -west, red -south, blue -east (Gabain, 1962;Kononov, 1978;Pritsak, 1954;Khassenov et al, 2022). Kononov (1978) proves that the word qara (black) means 'north'.…”

Section: A Colourmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Each nation attaches to a specific number a symbolic, sacred meaning associated with the perception of the environment, natural phenomena, knowledge, and faith. The mysterious mystery of nature is hidden in numbers (Khassenov et al, 2021). For example, the origin and creation of the world is connected with the numbers in the sacred books.…”

Section: B Numericalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lexico-Semantic Change in the Kazakh Language of the COVID Era

Adilova

Balabekova

Tuite

et al. 2023

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This article discusses lexical and semantic changes during the COVID-19 pandemic. In this article, we describe semantic shifts, new concepts, and neologisms associated with the COVID-19 pandemic based on the results of an associative survey. A total of 142 respondents voluntarily participated in our online survey. The term ‘coronavirus’ was taken as a stimulus word. Respondents had to answer what colour and number the word ‘coronavirus’ is associated with. The results of the study show that the stimulus ‘coronavirus’ in the minds of people activates the colours red, green, black, blue, yellow and very weakly causes associations with brown, white, gold, purple, colourless, as well as the frequency of the number 19. Additionally, according to the results of the study, it can be said that during the COVID-19 pandemic, negative meanings of colourative vocabulary were actualized (except green, because this colour began to symbolize safety), and numbers and some new concepts that have a nonpositive colouring appeared.

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Colour Symbolism in Turkic Culture: A New Look in the Reconstruction of Colour Designation

Cited by 4 publications

References 5 publications

Types of Сovid-Protologisms Formed in the Language Content of Kazakhstanis During the Pandemic

Types of Сovid-Protologisms Formed in the Language Content of Kazakhstanis During the Pandemic

The Role of Gestures in Communication

Lexico-Semantic Change in the Kazakh Language of the COVID Era

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