December 31, 2012

New 2013 year

Happy New Year! - Yangi Yilingiz bilan!


learn uzbek language, new year uzbek.


Thank you for being with us throughout the year. 1st year of this blog hopefully had a good achievements, upcoming year will have more goods and learnings!

Yangi yilingiz muborak bo'lsin!


with best wishes,
Feruz

December 20, 2012

Quiz: Suffixations in Uzbek

Assalomu alaykum,

In this lesson we briefly practice suffixes in Uzbek. Please take a moment to review previous lesson about suffixations here.

quiz in uzbek, learn uzbek language with quizzes.


After you review previous lesson, take your time to do short quiz and then to see you results simply click Submit button, after that try again until you get all questions correct. Answers button shows you correct answers. Good luck!

  1. He is at the library. - __________________.
  2. U kutubxonagaU kutubxonadaKutubxonadaKutubxonaga


  3. three books - _________________
  4. uch kitobkitoblaruch kitoblar


  5. We are from Uzbekistan. - Biz O'zbekistan______.
  6. -dan-danmiz-ga


  7. Children are still in the school. - Bolalar hamon maktab______.
  8. -dan-danmiz-da-ga


  9. my child - ____________
  10. mening bolamseni bolanguning bolasi


  11. This is my pencil - ________________.
  12. Bu qalamimU mening qalamimBu mening qalamim


  13. She lives in England. - U Angliyada ___________.
  14. yashadiyashaydiyashayapti


  15. to come - _______
  16. keldikelgankelmoq


  17. my son's cat - __________
  18. qizimning mushugio'g'limning mushuko'g'lim mushugio'g'limning mushugi




Please let me know if there is any errors or mistakes!

Ko'rishguncha!

Quiz: Suffixations in Uzbek
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Dec 20 2012
Rating: 4.9

December 16, 2012

Cartoons: Lazy - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

Thank you for your valuable suggestions, now I made first subtitle in English and Uzbek subtitles for short Uzbek cartoon. You can change subtitle by click and choosing other language. Dangasa - Lazy





I hope you will like it, I can try more videos in upcoming lessons!


Here is the short vocabulary list:


o'g'l+im my son
dada dad
bola child
qo'y sheep
buzoq calf
ehtiyot care
xo'p alright
uxla sleep
po'lat steel
o'roq sickle
pul money
ota+m my father
yaxshi good
tovuq chicken
donxona corn storage
sekin slow
jonivor creature
voy oh dear
Xudo God
yigit man
ona mother
ro'zg'or household
ertalab morning
ish work
kechqurun night
tanga coin
terla sweat
charchadim I am tired
chindan truly
mehnat work, labour
halol honest
demak therefore, that's why
rohat pleasure
choy tea

Ko'rishguncha!


PS. Let me know if you have any problem with loading video or don't get subtitles.


Cartoons: Lazy - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Dec 16 2012
Rating: 4.3

December 13, 2012

Suffixations - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,


In this lesson we learn Suffixations in Uzbek language. I try to include all possibilities. Take your time to review them, as I know it might be difficult to learn all of them in one lesson. I will try to make another lesson out of it with some quizes and more examples.

You can also check out earlier lesson about Personal pronouns here and its suffixes forms, because it is also related to the subject.

grammar in uzbek, uzbek grammar, suffixations in uzbek language


The lexical meanings and grammatical functions of Uzbek words are indicated primarily by adding elements called suffixes to the ends of the words.

for example,

ko'z+lar+im  'eye+s+my'='my eyes'

1. Word formation suffixes.

Nominals and verbals with new lexical meanings can be created in Uzbek language through suffixation.So by adding suffixes we create new lexical meaning:

bosh head (anatomy)
boshliq chief, foreman
boshlamoq to begin (infinitive)

Adding a suffix to a verbal root or word also produces a nominal or a verbal with a new lexical meaning:

boshlanmoqto be begun (infinitive)
boshlang'ichbeginning, elementary

2. Grammatical suffixes

Grammatical functions like number, case, mood or tense is accomplished by adding suffixes to words. These grammatical suffixes chage the relationship of one word to other words in a sentence, but they do not change the basic lexical meaning of the word:

LexicalGrammatical
uy homeuydaat home
uylamoqto marryuyga keldihe came home
uylanmoqto get marrieduylandihe got married


3. Plural suffix

The Uzbek language plural suffix -lar is added to nominals to indicate that there is more than one subject or object, but also to verbals to indicate that there is mor than one subject. But NOTE that after a numeral, the plural suffix is not added to nominals:

qizdaughterkeldihe came
qizlardaughterskeldilarthey came
uch qizthree daughters


4. Case suffixes

Case suffixes express relationships between nominals and verbals and are equivalent to English 'to', 'in', 'from' and other ideas:

o'g'ilsono'g'ilgato the son
xalqpeoplexalqdanfrom the people
kitobbookkitobdain the book


5. Possession suffixes

Uzbek has several means of expressing possession. One means require adding possessive suffixes to a nominal:

kitobimmy bookkitobimizour book
kitobingyour bookkitobingizyour book
(singular) - (plural)

A second means requires the possessive relationship construction.
In Uzbek, the possessor of an object is placed first, often with the suffix -ning, while the person or object possessed is placed second, always with the suffex -i or -si (plural -lari). The Uzbek equivalent of an English phrase like 'my daughter's book' is the following:

qizimning kitobidaughter+my+of book+her= my daughter's book


6. Infitive suffix

The Uzbek equivalent of the English infinitive of verbs ('to enter', 'to see', etc.) is created by adding suffix -moq to the verbal root. Without this or other suffixes, the verbal root express the familiar or at times impolite imperative mood:

kirmoqto enter (infinitive)
kir!enter (singular, familiar, impolite)

7. Mood suffixes

To express moods like the imperative or the conditional, Uzbek adds suffixes to verbal roots:

kiring!come in! (singular, familiar, polite)
kirsaif he enters


8. Tense suffixes

In Uzbek, tenses like past, present, and future are formed by adding suffixes to a verbal root, including the past tense suffix -di:

kelmoqto come (infinitive)
keldi he came

Uzbek combines the meanings of English present and future tenses into one idea that is expressed by the suffix -a or -y. This present-future tense indicates hat an action occurs as a habit in the present and may occur at some point in the future:

o'qimoq to read (infinitive)
o'qiydihe reads (as a habit), he will read (tomorrow)


Enjoy learning and practicing, if there are questions, please don't hesitate to post in the comments!

Coming up: Quiz and examples (Suffixations), and some entertainment videos about Uzbekistan.

Ko'rishguncha!


Suffixations - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Dec 13 2013
Rating: 4.7

December 4, 2012

Historical Heritage of Uzbekistan


Assalomu alaykum,

Friend of mine made amazing video about Uzbekistan, and I thought, why not post here so that you guys can also see and learn/enjoy from some of the ancient places in Uzbekistan.

Enjoy the video and thanks for watching!

As I promised earlier, next lesson is coming very soon!

Ko'rishguncha! (See you!)

Historical Heritage of Uzbekistan
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Dec 04 2012
Rating: 4.5

November 21, 2012

The Most Commonly used words and phrases - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

As I promised this lesson is about most commonly used words and phrases in Uzbek language.

Before we start the lesson I want to take your attention to the previous lesson. I had improved previous lesson with your valuable feedbacks. Please take a look, if it was difficult to learn first time. Link for Negative Sentences in Uzbek language.




English Uzbek English Uzbek
Yes Ha No Yo'q
Thank you Rahmat Thank you very much Katta rahmat
You are welcome Arzimaydi Please Iltimos (or Marhamat qilib)
Excuse me Kechirasiz Good Yaxshi (or Soz)
Very good Juda yaxshi (or Juda soz) Not good Yaxshi emas
Bad Yomon Very bad Juda yomon
Not bad Yomon emas Very Juda (or Ko'p)
Very much Juda ko'p Little Oz
Very little Juda oz Much/Many Juda
O.K Bo'pti (or Xo'p) Certainly Albatta
Maybe Ehtimol That's right To'g'ri
Not right Noto'g'ri With pleasure Bajonidil
Help Yordam (or Madad) I apologize Uzr
I am sorry Kechirasiz (or Uzr) Possible Mumkin
Impossible Mumkin emas Sir/Mr. Janob
Lady/Mrs. Xonim I know Bilaman
I don't know Bilmayman I understand Tushunaman
I don't understand Tushunmayman - -
I want (it) Istayman (or Xohlayman) I don't want (it) Istamayman (or Xohlamayman)
Please repeat Marhamat qilib takrorlang Please speak slowly Marhamat qilib sekinroq so'zlang

Knowing this phrases and words can help you a lot with every conversation.I assure you if you learn this words and phrases, you can make small conversations now. Repeat them and learn them. If there are any questions, please do not hesitate to post comments.

Coming up: Grammar - Suffixations in Uzbek Language

Ko'rishguncha!

The Most Commonly used words and phrases - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Nov 21 2012
Rating: 5

November 12, 2012

Negative Sentences - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

Earlier we have learned how to make Question Senteces in Uzbek Language. Today we will talk about Negative Sentences in Uzbek.

negative senteces in uzbek, uzbek grammar, learn uzbek grammar.


In Uzbek language there are two ways to make negative sentences.

1. With a word (emas, yo'q).
2. With suffix (-ma, -may ) in the end of verb, but not only. Used before modified forms that comes from pronouns (see here for pronoun suffices).

In Uzbek language we don't have is, are, verbs like in English.

This is book - Bu kitob.
These are the books - Bu kitoblar.

So when we want to make sentence negative we use emas.

This is not book                Bu kitob emas.
These are not the books   Bu kitoblar emas.


Word No-Yo'q in Uzbek, so there are rare cases when we need to use Yo'q word. But at the same time Yo'q can be used often as a short answer to the questions.

Do you want this chair?  Bu kursini xohlaysizmi?
- No, I don't.                    Yo'q, xohlamayman.
Is this a book?              Bu kitobmi?
-No                             Yo'q


-may is used with the verb when sentence is present and future.
-ma is used with the verb when sentence is past.

They couldn't come. Ular kela olmadilar.
They can't come.      Ular kela olmaydilar.



Some more examples:



O'zbekcha English
Men sizni tushunaman.I understand you.
Men sizni tushunmayman.I don't understand you.
Meni tashlab ketma. Don't leave me.
Hech qisi yo'q. No problem.
Bu Fransuz tili emas. This is not French language.
Men Xitoycha gapirmayman. I don't speak Chinese.
U O'zbekchani o'rganmagan. She didn't learn Uzbek.
U bizni ko'ra olmayapti. He cannot see us.
Biz kech kelmaymiz. We will not come late.
O'zbek tilida gapira olmaysizmi? Can't you speak in Uzbek.


Check out left side Grammar section for more grammar lessons. I also recommend you to check updated Introduction lesson for Beginners here.

Coming up: Most commonly used words and phrases in Uzbek language.
Stay tuned!

Ko'rishguncha!

Negative Sentences - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Nov 12 2012
Rating: 4.6

November 3, 2012

Audiobook - Utkir Hoshimov, Daftar hoshiyasidagi bitiklar Part 2

Assalomu alaykum,

I have posted first part of the audio book in Uzbek early September 2012, after some pause here is the second part of audio as before you can listen and follow the words of the book from below.



About book: It is a collection of notes that author try to put in small book, about his experiences and thoughts, including small stories.


Here is the Book you can follow as you listen.



Good luck, and have fun!

Share your thoughts, and leave a comment. I will be happy if this helps on your journey to learn Uzbek Language.

Coming up, some grammar lessons!

Xayr!

Audiobook - Utkir Hoshimov, Daftar hoshiyasidagi bitiklar, Part 2
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Nov 03 2012
Rating: 4.8

September 13, 2012

Audiobook - Utkir Hoshimov, Daftar hoshiyasidagi bitiklar Part 1

Assalomu alaykum,

While I was a away for Summer Vacation, I thought of making Audiobook in Uzbek Language that could help for advanced learners as well as beginners. I started with small book, one of my favorite author O'tkir Hoshimov and his small book "Daftar hoshiyasidagi bitiklar" translation would be (Writings in the margin of notebook) not sure though if it gives still correct meaning here, but anyway, the point is I hope you will all get to learn something out of this Audiobook. It is not finished yet, but I can post part that is ready.

About book: It is a collection of notes that author try to put in small book, about his experiences and thoughts, including small stories.



Here is the Book you can follow as you listen.



Check out 2nd part of this book here: Audiobook - Utkir Hoshimov, Daftar hoshiyasidagi bitiklar Part 2

Good luck, and have fun!
Xayr!

Audiobook - Utkir Hoshimov, Daftar hoshiyasidagi bitiklar, Part 1
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Sep 13 2012
Rating: 4.9

September 9, 2012

Few links - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

It has been a while now since I wrote my last post here, butI hope you had time to review all lessons and practice Uzbek language! I have some exciting new posts planned for you, check out upcoming lessons.

For now I want share one blog to look through....

Brian from Pennsylvania, had Uzbek language intensive course this summer and made such a wonderful blog about course, his experience, as well as some handbooks and references. Please take a look, I hope you learn something out of this blog.

http://uzbekbrian.blogspot.com/2012/07/key-free-links-for-current-past-or.html

Ko'rishguncha/Xayr!

Few links - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Sep 09 2012
Rating: 4.3

June 10, 2012

Question Sentences - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

Today We are going to learn how to ask/make question sentences in Uzbek.
I should also mention that there are 3 types of the sentences: Question sentences, Informative sentences, Command/Desire sentences named relatively So'roq gaplar, Darak gaplar, Buyruq/Istak gaplar.

So in this lesson we will learn about Question sentences - So'roq gaplar!
grammar in uzbek, question sentences in uzbek, learn uzbek grammar


First let us list all question words:

Vocabulary list



English O'zbekcha
Who?Kim?
What?Nima?
How?Qanday?
Which?Qaysi?
Where?Qayerda?
When?Qachon?
Why?Nima uchun?


Some examples in practice

English O'zbekcha
Who are you?Siz kimsiz?
What do you like?Siz nima yoqtirasiz?
How do you go the hotel?Mehmonxonaga qanday boriladi?
Which color do you like?Siz qaysi rangni yoqtirasiz?
Where is Mustaqillik street?Mustaqillik ko'chasi qayerda?
When do you travel Uzbekistan?O'zbekistonga qachon safar qilasiz?
Why are you learning Uzbek language?O'zbek tilini nima uchun o'rganyapsiz?

And there are also question suffixes (-mi, -chi, -a, -ya) as well as questions with tune. We will learn more Question words and Question suffixes in later lessons.  Stay connected!


Did I miss anything? Please let me know!

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Question Sentences - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Jun 10 2012
Rating: 4.2

May 19, 2012

Short dialog, examination (video) - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

Uzbek Comedy, short video about student giving final examination on chemistry class with English Subtitle!
Very funny video and I think it is easy to catch words.


Enjoy!

Ko'rishguncha!


Short dialog, examination (video) - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson May 19 2012
Rating: 4.9

May 17, 2012

Phrasebook v2.0 (audio) - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

Exciting news, I have made second audio for phrasebook v2.0, I think this one is even more exciting than previous version.

So now you can learn/repeat on go, while driving, riding bike, traveling and so on.

Enjoy!



Download the MP3 and Please subscribe to the Blog.
Credits: Google Translate team!

PS. previous post has been updated.


As always, I hope you get something out of this lesson.

Did I miss something? Please share you opinions and questions on the comments below.



Phrasebook v2.0 (audio) - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson May 17 2012
Rating: 4.9

May 13, 2012

Phrasebook v1.0 (audio) - Learn Uzbek Language

Salom,


Today I thought about short phrasebooks we had in these lessons, and why not make audio version of them and make it available for everyone to listen while they are on way, home, from mp3 player, phone, ipod and so on so that it will be possible to listen repeatedly and practice.

Well, it doesn't seem perfect though, for future works I try to make audio versions better...
Uzbek PhraseBook v1.0, more posts about Phrasebook v1.0 is here and here

Enjoy!

Download the MP3 and Please subscribe to the Blog.

As always, I hope you get something out of this lesson!

Ko'rishguncha!
Phrasebook v1.0 (audio) - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson May 13 2012
Rating: 5

May 3, 2012

Short dialog in Uzbek (introduce) - Learn Uzbek Language


Assalomu alaylum,

Today, we are going to form short dialog from what we have learned so far. If we look back there is a quite number of words in previous lessons. So let's form short dialog, try to be more creative, use your imagination to extend following short dialog.

Aziza. Assalomu alaykum.
Javoxir. Assalomu alaykum. (or Vaaleykum assalom)
Aziza. Mening ismim Aziza. Sizning ismingiz nima?
Javoxir. Mening ismim Javoxir.
Aziza. Tanishganimdan xursandman, Javoxir.
Javoxir. Men ham, Aziza.
Aziza. Men Toshkentda yashayman. Siz qayerda yashaysiz?
Javoxir. Men Buxoroda yashayman.
Aziza. (she sees her friend and says) O Kechirasiz, Javoxir! Muhim ishim chiqib qoldi. Ketishim kerak.
Javoxir. Hech qisi yo'q.
Aziza. Ko'rishguncha!
Javoxir. Ko'rishguncha!


Most of words in dialog already have been used in different lessons. Try to combine what you have learned during last ~10 lessons. You can find vocabulary list below.  Please don't hesitate to leave comments or your own version of short dialog, I will try to give feedbacks.

Vocabulary list


O'zbekcha English
MeningMy
ismname
sizning your
xursand glad
hamtoo/also
Men ... yashayman  I live ...
siz  you 
qayerda where
kechirasiz sorry
muhim important
ishim chiqib qoldi something came up
ish work (but in example, it means "something")
ketishim kerak have to leave
hech qisi yo'q
it's okay
ko'rishgunchasee you.

As always, I hope you get something out of this lesson.
Did I miss something? Is something unclear? Leave it in comments!

Ko'rishguncha!

Short dialog in Uzbek (introduce) - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on May 3 2012
Rating: 4.9

April 27, 2012

PhraseBook v2.0 - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

In my previous posts about Uzbek phrasebook, I mentioned that I will make another version of short Uzbek phrasebook video. So here we are after few more lessons and exercises we have another, phrasebook v2.0 short video.

This phrasebook intended to the subject of "express yourself".




English O'zbekcha
I like ... something
people and strong likes
or in general
Menga ... yoqadi.
Men ...-ni yaxshi ko'raman.
Men ...-ni yoqtiraman.
I don't like ... Menga ... yoqmaydi.
Men ...-ni yomon ko'raman.
Men ...-ni yoqtirmayman.
I want ...something Men ... olmoqchiman.

Menga ... kerak.
Men ...-ni xoxlayman.
I want to (leave). Men (ket)moqchiman.

I don't want ... Menga ... kerak emas.
Men ...-ni xoxlamayman.

I don't want to (leave) Men (ket)moqchimasman.
Ketgim kelmayapti.

I know. Bilaman.

I don't know. Bilmadim.
Bilmayman.

Do you understand? Tushunasizmi?

I understand. Tushunaman.
Bilaman.

I don't understand. Tushunmadim.
Tushunmayman.
Bilmayman.

I am sorry! Afsus.*
Xafa bo'lmang.*
Meni kechiring.**
or just Kechiring.
It's important. Bu muhim narsa.
or just Bu muhim.

It doesn't matter. Hech nima qilmaydi.

You are welcome. Arzimaydi.

I am grateful. Minnatdorman.

No problem! Xo'p!
or Muammosi yo'q.
here is/here are ... Mana ...

Is everything OK? Hamma narsa joyidami?
or Hammasi joyidami?

danger! xafvli!

How do you spell that? Qanaqa yoziladi?

* when you talking about situation.
** when you ask forgiveness or apologize.


I hope you will enjoy from today's post as much as I enjoyed making it.


Download the MP3 and Please subscribe to the Blog.

Did I miss something? Please let me know, your favorite parts and what would you want to learn for the next lesson, in the comments.

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PhraseBook v2.0 - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on April 27 2012
Rating: 4.6

April 7, 2012

Family members - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,


Bugun mavzu oila a'zolari haqida. Today topic is about family members.







Exercise Set: (Do it from memory, practice again)

Translate this: < click on this button afterwards to find out the correct answer
Your answer:
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Your answer:
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Your answer:
Translate this: < click on this button afterwards to find out the correct answer
Your answer:
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Here is the list of words:

English O'zbekcha
Family Oila
father ota
mother ona
sister* opa
brother** aka
daughter qiz
son o'g'il
husband er
grandfather bobo
grandmother buvi
relatives qarindoshlar
uncle amaki/tog'a
aunt amma/xola
cousin*** ammavachcha

*sister - opa for the big sister, singil for the younger sister [:singil: pronounce as written].
**brother - aka for the bigger brother, uka for the younger brother [:uka: pronounce as written]
***cousin - amma-vachcha, vachcha can be added in different cases when you use uncle - amaki, you can call your uncle's child as amakivachcha, you get the idea!

Now the case of uncle - amaki is used for father's brothers, tog'a is used for mother's brothers. In the case of  aunt - amma is used for father's sisters, xola is used for mother's sisters. It might seem complicated, but practice makes it better!

Did I miss something? Please let me know, your favorite parts and what would you want to learn for the next lesson, in the comments.




Ko'rishguncha! (see you)

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Family members - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson April 07 2012
Rating: 4.3

March 18, 2012

Time - Learn Uzbek Language


Salom,

Today, we learn time (time of day) in Uzbek language. I made a video and after watching video few times, you can go on and check what you have learned. I think you will enjoy from this lesson as much as I enjoy making it. Have fun!


Exercise Set: (tend to make you remember longer, please remember, repetition matters a lot) 

Translate this: < click on this button afterwards to find out the correct answer
Your answer:
Translate this:
Your answer:
Translate this:
Your answer:
Translate this:
Your answer:
Translate this:
Your answer:
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Your answer:
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Your answer:
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Here is the list of words:

English O'zbekcha
Sunday Yakshanba
Monday Dushanba
Tuesday Seshanba
Wednesday Chorshanba
Thursday Payshanba
Friday Juma
Saturday Shanba
Yesterday Kecha
Today Bugun
Tomorrow Ertaga
Day Kun
Night Tun
Week Hafta
Month Oy
Year Yil
Second Lahza
Minute Daqiqa
Hour Soat
Morning Ertalab/Tong
Evening Kechqurun
Noon Tushlik
Afternoon Tushlikdan so'ng
Midnight Yarim kecha/tun
Now Hozir
Later Keyinroq

Did I miss something? Please let me know, your favorite parts and what would you want to learn for the next lesson, in the comments.

Ko'rishguncha, (see you)

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Time - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson March 18 2012
Rating: 4.8

Great Introduction - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

I found ikindalikelanguages concept interesting... Go ahead and check their website, learn basics of Uzbek language, play with it. I really think it is good and quick start. In the coming lessons I do similar posts along with pronunciation.

What do you think?



Hope you will like it!

Ko'rishguncha, (See you)

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Great Introduction - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson March 18 2012
Rating: 4.3

March 3, 2012

Uzbek TV - Learn Uzbek Language

Hi all,

Here is the Uzbek TV in uzbek language for 24/7. Listen/Watch and Learn/Practice!



Watch live streaming video from uzbektv at livestream.com

Enjoy!

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Uzbek TV - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson March 03 2012
Rating: 4

February 24, 2012

Personal Pronouns - Learn Uzbek Language

This lesson about personal pronouns, I tried to make it short and useful, so let's get started.

English O'zbekcha
I Men
You Sen, Siz*
He/She U
We Biz
You (plural) Siz, Sizlar*
They Ular

-Sen is used only for young children and close friends. -Siz is used for anyone else.
-The plural of sen is siz.
-Sizlar represents more than one singular siz.
learn uzbek grammar, grammar in uzbek, personal pronouns in uzbek.


Unlike most Uzbek verbs the present tense of the verb "to be" (bo'l-) has no written form. It is the Uzbek
language's only irregular verb. Instead, the personal pronouns (or modified forms thereof) are attached directly to the preceding adjective or noun. The forms are as follows:


Men      noun/adjective+man                       Biz      noun/adjective+miz
Siz      noun/adjective+siz                     Sizlar      noun/adjective+sizlar
Sen      noun/adjective+san                     Siz      noun/adjective+siz
U      noun/adjective*                     Ular      noun/adjective*

So, the English phrase "I am Uzbek" would be "Men o'zbekman" in Uzbek. "You are Uzbek" would be "Siz o'zbeksiz." "He/she is Uzbek" would be "U o'zbek."

Some examples:


English O'zbekcha
from noun/adjective+dan
I am from Bukhara. Men Buxorodanman.
You (s/f) are from Samarqand. Siz Samarqanddansiz.
You (s/i) are from Samarqand. Sen Samarqanddansan.
He/She/It is from Tashkent. U Toshkentdan.
We are from Qarshi. Biz Qarshidanmiz.
You (p/f) are from Ferghana. Sizlar Farg'onadansizlar.
You (p/i) are from Ferghana. Siz Farg’onadansiz.
They are from Nukus. Ular Nukusdan.

Did I miss something? Please let me know, your favorite parts and what would you want to learn for the next lesson, in the comments.

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Personal Pronouns - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Feb 24 2012
Rating: 4.8