OG‘ZAKI NUTQDA KIRITMALI QURILMALARNING MONOLOGIK XUSUSIYATLARI

This article explores parenthetical constructions commonly found in spoken language, with a particular focus on their stylistic and functional features in monologic speech. Parenthetical sentences allow the speaker to clarify thoughts, express evaluations, or convey personal attitudes. These units play a significant role in enhancing subjectivity and contributing to the liveliness and naturalness of spoken monologues. The paper also analyzes the linguo-pragmatic potential of creating dynamics, expressiveness, and semantic diversity in speech that lacks a direct audience. A comparative analysis is conducted on the grammatical, semantic, and stylistic differences of parenthetical structures in English and Uzbek. The research findings reveal the stylistic roles these constructions fulfill in both languages and emphasize their communicative relevance.