Assalomu alaykum (Hello)
Bugun (today), we are going to learn basic everyday short phrasebook.
Speaking in Uzbek - O'zbekcha gapiramiz
This short phrasebook is very short, but I think it has very basic knowledge of speaking.
Download the MP3 and Please subscribe to the Blog.
In upcoming video lesson there will be pronunciation of above phrases.
UPDATE: video is available here
Subscribe our video channel to get updated. http://www.youtube.com/UzbekLanguage
previous lesson
Bugun (today), we are going to learn basic everyday short phrasebook.
Speaking in Uzbek - O'zbekcha gapiramiz
English | O'zbekcha |
Hello | Assalomu alaykum |
Hi | Salom |
Good morning | Xayrli tong |
Good day | Xayrli kun |
Good afternoon | Xayrli kech |
Good night | Xayrli tun |
What is your name? | Ismingiz nima |
Let me introduce myself | Ruxsat eting, o'zimni tanishtiray |
My name is ... | Mening ismim ... |
I am glad to meet you | Tanishganimdan xursandman |
How are you? | (often) Qalaysiz? (common) Yaxshimisiz? (rare) Tuzukmisiz? ... |
I am fine, thank you | Yaxshiman, rahmat |
Where do you come from? | Qayerdan siz? |
I come from ... | Men ...dan keldim |
I am from ... | Men ...danman |
Good bye | Xayr |
See you | Ko'rishguncha |
This short phrasebook is very short, but I think it has very basic knowledge of speaking.
Download the MP3 and Please subscribe to the Blog.
In upcoming video lesson there will be pronunciation of above phrases.
UPDATE: video is available here
Subscribe our video channel to get updated. http://www.youtube.com/UzbekLanguage
previous lesson
PhraseBook v1.0 - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Jan 14 2012
Rating:
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Jan 14 2012
Rating:
what is difference between 'Tanishganimdan xursandman' and 'Tanishgandan xursandman'?
ReplyDeleteHello Iskandar,
Delete1. Tanishganimdan xursandman - I am happy to meet you (Nice to meet you or Glad to meet you).
2. Tanishgandan xursandman - Glad to got to know.
Not much of difference...maybe
2nd doesn't say exactly from knowing what you get glad. It can be something new, idea, project overview, person, etc. and in past tense rarely used for respond to newly met people.
1st is present tense, and it is known that subject is indeed glad to meet. often used this form in speech.
hope it makes sense...