Showing posts with label Beginner. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Beginner. Show all posts
September 15, 2016
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September 1, 2016
August 25, 2016
August 18, 2016
August 11, 2016
August 4, 2016
July 28, 2016
July 21, 2016
July 14, 2016
June 8, 2015
Learn Uzbek Language - Various playlist
Assalomu alaykum,
Another YouTube playlist with Learn Uzbek language videos.
Enjoy!
ps. videos created by various youtube users
Another YouTube playlist with Learn Uzbek language videos.
Enjoy!
ps. videos created by various youtube users
November 17, 2013
Uzbek audio lessons - Yesterday, today, tomorrow
Assalomu alaykum,
Today we learn example sentences with keywords "yesterday" - "kecha", "today" - "bugun" and "tomorrow" - "erta" in Uzbek language.
Transcript of the Audio:
Today we learn example sentences with keywords "yesterday" - "kecha", "today" - "bugun" and "tomorrow" - "erta" in Uzbek language.
Transcript of the Audio:
| Thirteen | O'n uch |
| Yesterday, today, tomorrow | Kecha, bugun, erta |
| Yesterday was Saturday | Kecha Shanba edi |
| I was at the cinema yesterday | Men kecha kinoteatrda edim |
| The film was interesting | Kino qiziqarli edi |
| Today is Sunday | Bugun Yakshanba |
| I am not working today | Men bugun ishlamayapman |
| I am staying at home | Men uyda turibman |
| Tomorrow is Monday | Erta Dushanba |
| Tomorrow I will work again | Men erta yana ishlayman |
| I work at an office | Men muassasada ishlayman |
November 3, 2013
Uzbek audio lessons - Days of the week
Assalomu alaykum,
Today, we learn Days of the week in Uzbek language.
Hafta is the word came from Persian in Uzbek language (haft - yetti) unit for seven days. Work week starts with Monday, first day of the week in Uzbekistan - Dushanba, but translation from Persian would be (Du - ikki - two) which is second day of the week. At the same time translation of (Sunday)
October 27, 2013
Uzbek audio lessons - Time
Assalomu alaykum!
Today, we learn Time in Uzbek language with next episode - 11 from Uzbek audio lessons.
Don't forget to subscribe and follow us with social links on top of right sidebar →
To subscribe and download episodes through iTunes, you can download free iTunes software and search for "Learn Uzbek Language" from iTunes Store and find podcast section, click subscribe! You can play or download from there or from this blog.
I have also mentioned that each mp3 file has lyrics embedded, so you should be able to see transcript while listening. Please let me know if you don't see text from chosen media player. I hope majority audio/media player shows lyrics by default. You can now learn and study Uzbek offline, I have added PDF file at the end of this lesson so you can download and study and print the lesson.
October 19, 2013
Uzbek audio lessons - Numbers
Assalomu alaykum,
Today, We continue our audio lessons series with episode 10 - Numbers in Uzbek. Some notes before we start lesson.
You might already seen, I have updated some lessons that has audio embedded from Soundcloud. Instead of using another service which makes audio posting bit complex and time consuming. I decided to stay simple and attach audio in a post with HTML5, if your browser doesn't support it then will play audio with Flash player. Another reason is that limit on Soundcloud, 2 hours which will run out sooner or later. Although, I like Soundcloud service, they have limited features for free accounts.
Today, We continue our audio lessons series with episode 10 - Numbers in Uzbek. Some notes before we start lesson.
You might already seen, I have updated some lessons that has audio embedded from Soundcloud. Instead of using another service which makes audio posting bit complex and time consuming. I decided to stay simple and attach audio in a post with HTML5, if your browser doesn't support it then will play audio with Flash player. Another reason is that limit on Soundcloud, 2 hours which will run out sooner or later. Although, I like Soundcloud service, they have limited features for free accounts.
October 13, 2013
Uzbek audio lessons - Reading and Writing
Assalomu alaykum,
Today we continue our audio lessons series with episode 9, titled "Reading and Writing" in Uzbek.
Today we continue our audio lessons series with episode 9, titled "Reading and Writing" in Uzbek.
The Flag of the Republic of Uzbekistan was approved at the Eighth Extraordinary Session of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Uzbekistan, on November 18, 1991. The State flag and its symbols portray the historical links with states which have existed in the past within the borders of modern Uzbekistan and embodies in itself the national and cultural traditions of the republic.
September 21, 2013
Uzbek grammar lessons - Adjectives 3
Assalomu alaykum,
This is part 3 of Adjectives in Uzbek language. If you have not reviewed previous lessons about Adjectives in Uzbek, please follow part 1 and part 2 grammar lessons.
"Did you know? During XV - XVI centuries the Great Silk Road passed through cities Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Shash (Tashkent) and Fergana valley of Uzbekistan, trading horses, carpets, linen and woolen fabrics, semiprecious stones."
- advantour
August 30, 2013
Uzbek grammar lessons - Adjectives 2
Assalomu alaykum,
Like in English language we have also comparative adjectives in Uzbek language.
Comparative adjectives - Sifat darajalari.
Comparative adjectives - Sifat darajalari.
In Uzbek we have following similar types:
⑴ oddiy daraja - normal form or regular adjectives
⑵ orttirma daraja - superlative form of adjectives
⑶ qiyosiy daraja - comparative adjectives
⑴ This type of adjective does not have any suffixes and known to be core (base) of adjectives.
Examples: yashil (green), yumshoq (soft), sariq (yellow), yengil (light [weight]), qattiq (hard), qisqa (short).
⑵ This type describe very high or low quantity of the objects or subjects. And usually made by adding following words front of the adjectives: juda (very), juda ham (greatly), g'oyat (extremely), g'oyatda, nihoyatda, eng, hammadan. (similar exaggerate words)
Examples: juda og'ir (very heavy), juda ham qattiq (greatly hard), g'oyat go'zal (extremely beautiful), g'oyatda bema'ni (truly nonsense), nihoyatda uzoq (very far), eng kuchli (greatly strong).
Examples: juda og'ir (very heavy), juda ham qattiq (greatly hard), g'oyat go'zal (extremely beautiful), g'oyatda bema'ni (truly nonsense), nihoyatda uzoq (very far), eng kuchli (greatly strong).
⑶ This type of adjectives created by adding "-roq" to the base of adjectives and describe comparative quantity of the objects or subjects.
Examples: qoraroq (blacker), uzunroq (longer), qattiqroq (harder), aqlliroq (smarter), torroq (narrower).
Besides above types there are another 2 form of adjectives in Uzbek. Namely, Weaken (Ozaytirma) and Strengthen (Kuchaytirma) adjectives (sifatlar).
1. Weaken adjectives describe less or light marks of the objects and subjects.
Examples: oq (white) - oqish (whitish), qora (black) - qoramtir (blackish), sariq (yellow) - sarg'ish (yellowish), qizil (red) - qizg'ish (reddish), yashil (green) - och yashil (greenish or light green).
2. Strengthen adjectives vice versa, increase or strengthen the mark.
Examples: qora - qop-qora (very dark black), tim qora (strong black); oq - oppoq (very white or strong white), ko'k (blue) - ko'm-ko'k (strong/dark blue), tekis (smooth) - tep-tekis (very flat), yumaloq (round) - yum-yumaloq (very/even round), katta (big) - kap-katta (big enough), yolg'on (lie) - g'irt yolg'on (completely lie), ho'l (wet) - jiqqa ho'l (very wet), sariq (yellow) - sap-sariq (yellowish).
Here now continue audio lessons with Adjectives 2, part two adjectives in Uzbek.
Same list of adjectives like we had in Adjectives 1, only now we see them in short Uzbek sentences.
NOTE: from this lessons I try to include Uzbek transcripts of the audio in ID tag which is viewable from most audio players. In iPad you can push middle button until you see text and then you can scroll through lyrics. In Android phones native player usually shows the lyrics by default. As an example see picture:
Really hope it works, let me know if there is any issues
Video version with transcripts. For those who like to watch.
I hope you enjoy the lesson, please let me know if you have any questions!
You can also use forum for questions and answers so that someone else with similar question might find the answer for their questions. Feel free to contribute, add your answers or just share opinion.
You can also use forum for questions and answers so that someone else with similar question might find the answer for their questions. Feel free to contribute, add your answers or just share opinion.
Thank you and see you in next lesson.
Don't forget to practe!
Ko'rishguncha!
Uzbek grammar lessons - Adjectives 2
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on August 30 2013
Rating:
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on August 30 2013
Rating:
August 27, 2013
Memrise - Uzbek Learning tool
Assalomu alaykum,
Quick tips, remember when we talked about Anki tool that can help you to learn vocabulary in Uzbek?!
Few days back I find out about Memrise (memory rise) language learning tool. And I think it is kinda fun to test new tools and use them to learn Uzbek or any other language.
Number of lessons in Uzbek is limited, but you can get started with Everyday Uzbek, perhaps we will create more interesting levels with different topics. In future, we will expand this course and possibly create new ones. Join course and start planting... :)
Memrise even has app for smartphones (Apple devices, Android devices) where you can even make lessons available for offline use. App can download entire course and let you practice offline.
After you start learning you kinda start planting plants, and every now and then tool asks you to water plants (review what you have learned earlier) to refresh memory and learn for long terms.
Practice and see if tool helps you to stay motivated!
Ko'rishguncha!
Quick tips, remember when we talked about Anki tool that can help you to learn vocabulary in Uzbek?!
Few days back I find out about Memrise (memory rise) language learning tool. And I think it is kinda fun to test new tools and use them to learn Uzbek or any other language.
Number of lessons in Uzbek is limited, but you can get started with Everyday Uzbek, perhaps we will create more interesting levels with different topics. In future, we will expand this course and possibly create new ones. Join course and start planting... :)
Memrise even has app for smartphones (Apple devices, Android devices) where you can even make lessons available for offline use. App can download entire course and let you practice offline.
After you start learning you kinda start planting plants, and every now and then tool asks you to water plants (review what you have learned earlier) to refresh memory and learn for long terms.
Practice and see if tool helps you to stay motivated!
Ko'rishguncha!
Memrise - Uzbek Learning tool
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on August 27 2013
Rating:
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on August 27 2013
Rating:
August 18, 2013
Uzbek grammar lessons - Adjectives 1
Assalomu alaykum,
Today we learn adjectives in Uzbek, part one.
Adjectives describe marks of the subjects and objects. Words that answer questions like "How?", "What kind?"(Qanday?), "Which kind?" (Qanaqa), "Which?" (Qaysi) is also considered to be adjectives.
Adjective has following types with respect to their meaning:
- specific characteristics meaning
yaxshi-good, yomon-bad, aqlli-smart, sergak-alert, so‘zamol-fluent, yoqimtoy-pleasant, odobli-wellbehaved, chaqqon-quickly, sun'iy-artificial, tabiiy-natural, ajoyib-wonderful!
- state meaning
go‘zal-beautiful, erkin-freely, suluv-pretty, cho‘loq-lame, cho‘tir-pitted, soqov-dumb, kar-deaf, ko‘r-blind, sovuq-cold, tinch-peaceful, yangi-new, boy-rich
- color and appearance meaning
oq-white, qora-black, sariq-yellow, kul rang-gray, qizil-red, ko'k-blue
- shape and view meaning
yapaloq-flat, tekis-smooth, dumaloq-round, qiyshiq-twisted, do'ng-hilly
- distance, dimension and size meaning
keng-wide, tor-narrow, chuqur-deep, katta-big, kichik-small, uzun-long
- taste, flavor meaning
shirin-sweet, achchiq-chilly, nordon-sour, sho‘r-salty, mazali-tasty
- smell meaning
xushbo'y-aromatic, sassiq-stinky, muattar-fragrant, qo‘lansa-disgusting
- weight meaning
og‘ir-heavy, yengil-light
- position and moment relationship meaning
yozgi-summertime, qishki-wintertime, avvalgi-previous, dastlabki-initial, kechki-evening time, tashqi-external, ichki-internal, quyidagi-following
And now we have audio section for Uzbek Adjectives, part 1.
And now we have audio section for Uzbek Adjectives, part 1.
Follows vocabulary list for above audio...
Adjectives 1
| an old lady | qari ayol |
| a curious lady | qiziqqon ayol |
| a new car | yangi avtomobil |
| a fast car | tez-yurar avtomobil |
| a comfortable car | shinam avtomobil |
| a blue dress | ko'k ko'ylak |
| a red dress | qizil ko'ylak |
| a green dress | yashil ko'ylak |
| a black bag | qora sumka |
| a brown bag | jigar sumka |
| a white bag | oq sumka |
| nice people | yaxshi kishilar |
| polite people | xushmuomala kishilar |
| interesting people | qiziqarli kishilar |
| loving children | sevimli bolalar |
| cheeky children | qo'pol or sho'x bolalar |
| well-behaved children | odobli bolalar |
And Youtube video with vocabulary/transcription included...
I hope you will enjoy this lesson, note that this is not everything about Adjectives in Uzbek Language, we will cover some parts in the following posts. Stay tuned! Meanwhile don't forget to practice and leave your comments and questions below!
Ko'rishguncha!
Uzbek grammar lessons - Adjectives 1
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on August 18 2013
Rating:
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on August 18 2013
Rating:
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