This article examines the grammatical and linguistic features of the Uzbek and Korean languages from a comparative-analytical perspective. The
Uzbek language belongs to the agglutinative family, in which the role of suffixes in word formation is of great importance. The Korean language is also an agglutinative language, but its sentence structure and morphological structure have their own differences. The article compares the sentence structure rules, verb forms, word order and stress aspects of both languages, clearly showing similarities and differences. This study is important for facilitating Uzbek-Korean translation processes and proposing new approaches in linguistic studies.