JARGONS AND THEIR WAYS OF TRANSLATION

Abstract

Jargon was a shaky, primitive hybrid language used during colonial times to communicate between people who did not share a shared language. The terminology used within any activity, profession, organization, or event is known as a jargon and has its roots in France. These words were first used in international linguistics by French linguists. Currently, French linguistics serves as the foundation for the idea of jargon words in European linguistics. However, the political climate and societal division that prevailed in Russia during the 19th century contributed to the distinctive features of argot and jargon words. According to Azerbaijani linguistics, argot is a secret language and jargon is an expressive expression of the language. As a result, Azerbaijani linguists during that time designated the special language used by the working-peasant class, including merchants, food vendors, thieves, criminals, and other members of the lower class, in association with their professions, as argot. The essay examines a class of words known as jargon. The author examines the background and current state of research on this group of words and uses samples from English and Azerbaijani to try to explain their function and significance in translation