LINGUISTIC REPRESENTATION OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING, AND TAXATION IN ENGLISH DIGITAL DISCOURSE

Abstract

The article is devoted to a comprehensive analysis of the linguistic representation of public administration, accounting, and taxation in English digital discourse. The relevance of this study lies in the ongoing digitalization of social and financial processes, which is transforming linguistic means and communicative strategies in their respective domains. The aim of the study is to identify the structural-semantic, functional-stylistic, and discursive features of the English terminology system of public administration, accounting, and taxation in the digital environment. The research material includes lexicographic sources, corpus data, and scholarly texts, which ensure the representativeness of the analysis. The study employs structural-semantic, corpus-based, and discourse analysis methods. The findings demonstrate that the English terminology system of the analyzed domains is hierarchically organized, dynamic, and open to innovations driven by the development of information and communication technologies. The dominance of standard syntagmatic patterns and collocations has been identified, ensuring precision and unambiguity in professional communication. The functional-stylistic features of digital texts have been characterized as combining elements of official and academic styles with a tendency toward simplification and adaptation for a broader audience. It has been proven that the impact of ICT is manifested in the formation of new terms, the development of multimodality, the standardization of linguistic means, and changes in text structure. The results obtained indicate the need for further research into English digital discourse in the fields of public administration, accounting, and taxation, particularly through corpus-based and interdisciplinary approaches, which will advance theoretical foundations and the practice of teaching English for specific purposes.