Some regularities in the development of common germanic and common turkic languages

This article discusses some patterns of development of the common Germanic and common Turkic languages on the example of the English and Uzbek languages. The article is devoted to topical problems of the evolution of the emergence and application of various signs of a language development and formation, for example, factors of convergence and divergence.
The purpose of the article is to systematically identify the phenomena of divergence and convergence in the formation of the Germanic and Turkic languages.
The phenomena of interlingual divergence and convergence arise as a result of regional and extralinguistic factors in the phonological, grammatical, spelling and lexical systems of a language. The characteristic features of the formation and development of divergent and convergent signs as a result of the evolution of the English and Uzbek languages are singled out and described.
In linguistics, studies of the history of the Germanic languages group and its constituent English played an important role in the development of the study of divergence and convergence from the Indo-European parent language to the common Germanic language, then to the Northern, Eastern and West Germanic groups, and later to individual Germanic languages, until now was not given due attention. A comprehensive study of various major processes occurring in terms of divergence and convergence is important in the study of many issues related to the history of the Germanic languages and the history of the English language, making appropriate scientific conclusions and creating a theoretical basis for teaching these issues at philological universities.