MORPHOLOGICAL PECULIARITIES OF TEXT DERIVATION

Abstract

This article examines the morphological peculiarities of text derivation, focusing on how word-formation processes such as affixation, compounding, and conversion contribute to the creation and development of meaning in discourse. The study highlights that morphology operates not only at the word level but also plays a significant role in shaping textual structure, cohesion, and stylistic variation. Using a descriptive-analytical approach, the research demonstrates that derived forms enrich semantic content and allow speakers and writers to express subtle pragmatic meanings. The findings show that morphological processes function as important tools in constructing coherent and expressive texts. These insights are valuable for linguistic analysis, language teaching, and translation studies