Abstract
This study provides a comprehensive discourse-pragmatic analysis of military command language, focusing on how commands are realized and interpreted in military contexts. The research explores the syntactic, pragmatic, and sociolinguistic features of military commands, emphasizing their role in authority, coordination, and operational efficiency. Using authentic military communication materials, the study examines direct and indirect forms of commands, the influence of rank and hierarchical relationships, and the cultural dynamics in multinational military operations. The findings highlight the standardization of command lexicon, the importance of pragmatic competence, and the role of cross-cultural communication in effective command delivery. This research contributes to the field of military linguistics and provides insights for improving communication strategies within military institutions.