This paper aims at identifying various means of expressing comparison in the Tuvin language, at linking particular language forms of comparison to specific contents, and at revealing some systemic relations between particular forms of comparison and comparative meanings that they convey.
We define comparison as a syntactic construction consisting of a certain number
of necessary components. The components of a complete comparative construction can be expressed by: a word, a combination of words or a predicative unit (PU) introducing the object, event, action, state or quality which is compared with something else. We consider bipredicative constructions (BPC) to be a combination of two PU expressing their own modus-dictum contents and are considered as the central unit of the field of comparison in the Tuvin language.