THE STRUCTURE OF PARTICLES IN LANGUAGES OF DIFFERENT STRUCTURE
The field nature pervades both the whole system of parts of speech and each part of speech individually. Nouns, adjectives, and verbs belong to the nucleus of the system of parts of speech. Parts of speech close to the nucleus are pronouns, adverbs and numerals. The peripheral zone consists of the so-called speech particles, including prepositions, conjunctions, and particles in the narrow sense. The most contradictory is the status of particles as a part of speech. Many linguists view them as separate categories of adverbs. From the point of view of its structure, particles can be divided into simple (root), derivative, complex, and composite. Particles proper are root (simple and as a rule monosyllabic). The majority of derivative and complex particles are characterized by shaded relations between their immediate components. Within this part of speech, words of other parts of speech dominate that are used (depending on the communicative and pragmatic features of the text) in the meaning of particles.