CAUSATION BASED ON FACTIVITY

Abstract

This article discusses the nature of causation, which provides information about specific types of factuality. Factuality is not only a causal relationship between two persons, but also the effect of an object on an individual. This causal relationship is  characteristic of all areas of causation (semantic, morphological, syntactic), and the article focuses on the causal relationship with regard to the morphological causation. Morphological causation is formed by means of affixal morphemes and analytically. As many languages ​​(Rwandan, Eskimo, Buryat, Hungarian, Quechua, Turkish, Tajik, Duala, Nivkh, etc.), the Uzbek language also has affixal morphemes expressing causation, on the basis of which the subject prompts someone to action. Examples of such affixes may be found in causative and reflexive voices, as well as in imperative mood. The emergence of causation with these affixes indicates a microsyntagmatic connection between linguistic signs. This, in turn, is the subject of minor syntax research.