TY - JOUR AU - Haywaly, Shakar Mammadova (Gadimly) PY - 2019/05/07 Y2 - 2024/03/28 TI - Verbal Phraseological Units (in Nakhchivan Dialects) JF - International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities Invention JA - Int. j. soc. sci. humanit. invent. VL - 6 IS - 5 SE - Research Article DO - 10.18535/ijsshi/v6i5.01 UR - http://valleyinternational.net/index.php/theijsshi/article/view/2071 SP - 5407-5411 AB - <p>The article examines the structure and frequency of use of the verb in dialects as a phraseological unit. Since the verb plays an important role in enriching the vocabulary of our language, it also manifests itself in a phraseological basis.</p><p>Verbs, in the literary language and in Nakhchivan group of dialects are rich with their polysemy, omonism, synonymy, and in general, lexical-semantic features. This wealth reveals the importance of the role of the verb in the formation of phraseological units.</p><p>&nbsp;Both in the literary language and in the vocabulary of Nakhchivan dialect, the verb can be used in different meanings in different phraseological units. For example, in Nakhichivan dialect the word “vurmag” (to beat) means different meanings in different phraseological units: yashmag vurmag - to hide a face; pal vurmag - obstruct; hava vurmag - carpet weaving; gahra vurmag - hang around (Shahbuz); peyvas vurmah - vaccinate (Sharur); sadama vurmah - to harm; myrt vurmah - chat (Nakhichevan); tin vurmah - coal poisoning (Ordubad), etc. As can be seen from the examples, the verb “vurmag” consists of eight different meanings within eight different phraseological units.</p><p>Variance and synonymy, which are ones of the types of phraseological units, are more noticeable in Nakhichevan group of dialects.</p> ER -