Abstract
This article explores the use of indefinite pronouns in the context of describing climatic conditions in mountainous regions, utilizing a linguo-cultural approach. By comparing English and Kyrgyz languages, the study examines how indefinite pronouns function semantically and pragmatically in narratives and descriptions of mountain climates. The research highlights how these pronouns reflect cultural perceptions and attitudes towards nature and the environment. The findings demonstrate that indefinite pronouns are not merely grammatical tools but are deeply embedded in the cultural narratives that shape the understanding of mountain climates. This study contributes to the broader field of linguistics by revealing the interconnectedness of language, culture, and environmental perception.
Published Version
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