Learn Uzbek Language - Question sentences WHICH (So'roq gaplar Qaysi) [video]

Learn Uzbek Language - Question sentences WHERE (So'roq gaplar Qayerga/Qayerda) [video]

Learn Uzbek Language - Question sentences WHOSE (So'roq gaplar Kimning) [video]

Learn Uzbek Language - Question sentences WHO (So'roq gaplar Kim) [video]

Learn Uzbek Language - Question sentences WHEN (So'roq gaplar Qachon) [video]

Learn Uzbek Language - Question sentences WHOM (So'roq gaplar Kimni/Kimdam) [video]

Learn Uzbek - Vowels

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

Quiz: Uzbek Adjectives, part 2

Assalomu alaykum,

Here is the quiz for Uzbek Adjectives part 2. Please review lesson before you start this quiz.

Try until you get 100% correct answers... Good luck!

1. I am wearing a blue dress. - Men _______ ko'ylak kiyayapman.
   
oqko'kyashilqora



2. I am buying a brown bag. - Men ________ sumka sotib olyapman.
   
yashilko'kjigarqora



3. I need a new car. - Men ______ avtomobilga muhtojman.
   
eskitez-yurarshinamyangi



4. Curious lady lives below. - _________ ayol pastda yashaydi.
   
QiziqqonQariChiroyliQiziqarli



5. Our guests were polite people. - Mehmonlarimiz _________ kishilar edi.
   
yaxshiodoblixushmuomala



6. I have lovely children. - Mening ___________ bolalarim bor.
   
sevimlisho'xodobli



7. I want comfortable car. - Men _______ avtomobil xohlayman.
   
yangishinamtez-yurar



8. I am buying a black bag. - Men _______ sumka sotib olyapman.
   
qoraoqko'k



9. I am buying red dress. - Men _______ ko'ylak sotib olyapman.
   
jigaroqqizilyashil



10. well-behaved children - _________ bolalar
    
odoblisho'xqo'polsevimli

Let me know if you have any quesionts!

See you soon! Tez orada ko'rishguncha!

Quiz: Uzbek Adjectives, part 2
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on September 04 2013
Rating: 4.6

Uzbek grammar lessons - Adjectives 2

Assalomu alaykum,

Like in English language we have also comparative adjectives in Uzbek language.
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). 

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. 

Download the MP3 and Please subscribe to the channel.

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.

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: 4.8

Quiz: Uzbek Adjectives, part 1

Assalomu alaykum,

Today I have prepared quiz about Adjectives, that we learned in last post.

I hope you had time to review it, Adjectives in Uzbek. If not, please do so before you start this quiz.

You can also find and download audio from previous lesson and practice on go anytime, anywhere. Subscribe to Youtube channel, follow on SoundCloud to not miss any audio and video lessons.

Omad, Ko'rishguncha! (good luck and see you in next lesson)

Quiz: Adjectives, part 1
Last Reviewed by UzbekClass on August 21 2013
Rating: 4.3

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.

Download the MP3 and Please subscribe to the channel.

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: 5

Numbers in Uzbek - Complete set

Assalomu alaykum! 

Here is the complete list of Numbers in Uzbek Language, please review and try to pronounce them. Once you find pattern it will be easy to remember.

1	bir	34	o'ttiz to'rt	67	oltmish yetti
2	ikki	35	o'ttiz besh	68	oltmish sakkiz
3	uch	36	o'ttiz olti	69	oltmish to'qqiz
4	to'rt	37	o'ttiz yetti	70	yetmish
5	besh	38	o'ttiz sakkiz	71	yetmish bir
6	olti	39	o'ttiz to'qqiz	72	yetmish ikki
7	yetti	40	qirq	73	yetmish uch
8	sakkiz	41	qirq bir	74	yetmish to'rt
9	to'qqiz	42	qirq ikki	75	yetmish besh
10	o'n	43	qirq uch	76	yetmish olti
11	o'n bir	44	qirq to'rt	77	yetmish yetti
12	o'n ikki	45	qirq besh	78	yetmish sakkiz
13	o'n uch	46	qirq olti	79	yetmish to'qqiz
14	o'n to'rt	47	qirq yetti	80	sakson
15	o'n besh	48	qirq sakkiz	81	sakson bir
16	o'n olti	49	qirq to'qqiz	82	sakson ikki
17	o'n yetti	50	ellik	83	sakson uch
18	o'n sakkiz	51	ellik bir	84	sakson to'rt
19	o'n to'qqiz	52	ellik ikki	85	sakson besh
20	yigirma	53	ellik uch	86	sakson olti
21	yigirma bir	54	ellik to'rt	87	sakson yetti
22	yigirma ikki	55	ellik besh	88	sakson sakkiz
23	yigirma uch	56	ellik olti	89	sakson to'qqiz
24	yigirma to'rt	57	ellik yetti	90	to'qson
25	yigirma besh	58	ellik sakkiz	91	to'qson bir
26	yigirma olti	59	ellik to'qqiz	92	to'qson ikki
27	yigirma yetti	60	oltmish	93	to'qson uch
28	yigiıma sakkiz	61	oltmish bir	94	to'qson to'rt
29	yigirına to'qqiz	62	oltmish ikki	95	to'qson besh
30	o'ttiz	63	oltmish uch	96	to'qson olti
31	o'ttiz bir	64	oltmish to'rt	97	to'qson yetti
32	o'ttiz ikki	65	oltmish besh	98	to'qson sakkiz
33	o'ttiz uch	66	oltmish olti	99	to'qson to'qqiz

100	(bir) yuz	101	bir yuz bir
200	ikki yuz	215	ikki yuz on besh
300	uch yuz	326	uch yuz yigirma olti
400	to'rt yuz	433	to'rt yuz o'ttiz uch
500	besh yuz	547	besh yuz qirq yetti
600	olti yuz	658	olti yuz ellik sakkiz
700	yetti yuz	769	yetti yuz oltmish to'qqiz
800	sakkiz yuz	871	sakkiz yuz yetmish bir
900	to'qqiz yuz	982	to'qqiz yuz sakson ikki
1,000	(bir) ming	1,001	bir ming bir
2,000	ikki ming	2,234	ikki ming ikki yuz o'ttiz to'rt
3,000	uch ming	3,500	uch ming besh yuz
4,000	to'rt ming	4,867	to'rt ming sakkiz yuz oltmish yetti
10,000	o'n ming	10,500	o'n ming besh yuz
42,000	qirq ikki ming	25,311	yigirma besh ming uch yuz o'n bir
700,000	yetti yuz ming	250,300	ikki yuz ellik ming uch yuz
1,000,000	(bir) milyon	1,500,000	bir milyon besh yuz ming
2,000,000	ikki milyon	2,350,000	ikki milyon uch yuz ellik ming
50,000,000	ellik milyon

Ordinal numbers in Uzbek made by adding -nchi, -inchi to the number. In case of writing with numeric form one needs to add hyphen (-) to give meaning of ordinal. For example:

1st	birinchi	4th	to'rtinchi
2nd	ikkinchi	5th	beshinchi
2nd school	2-maktab	5th page	5-sahifa

Fractions, Decimals, and Percentagcs

one half (1/2)	yarim (ikkidan bir)
one quarter (1/4)	chorak (to'rtdan bir)
three quarters (3/4)	to'rtdan uch
one third (1/3)	uchdan bir
1.5	bir yarim
5.8	besh butun o'ndan sakkiz
7.25	yetti butun yuzdan yigirma besh
10%	o'n foiz
25%	yigirma besh foiz

Please don't hesitate to comment or ask questions on the comments.
Good luck!
Ko'rishguncha!

Numbers in Uzbek - Complete set
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Mar 12 2013
Rating: 4.8

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.

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:

boshlanmoq	to be begun (infinitive)
boshlang'ich	beginning, 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:

Lexical		Grammatical
uy	home	uyda	at home
uylamoq	to marry	uyga keldi	he came home
uylanmoq	to get married	uylandi	he 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:

qiz	daughter	keldi	he came
qizlar	daughters	keldilar	they came
uch qiz	three 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'il	son	o'g'ilga	to the son
xalq	people	xalqdan	from the people
kitob	book	kitobda	in the book

5. Possession suffixes

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

kitobim	my book	kitobimiz	our book
kitobing	your book	kitobingiz	your 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 kitobi

daughter+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:

kirmoq	to 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)
kirsa	if 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:

kelmoq	to 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'qiydi	he 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

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.

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

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!

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

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.

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

Interactive Alphabet - Learn Uzbek Language

Assalomu alaykum,

Here is the interactive version of the Uzbek Alphabet with pronunciation - O'zbek Alifbosi talafuz bilan

You can click any letter to listen and learn


Note: require flash player plugin for browser


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Interactive Alphabet - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Jan 31 2012
Rating: 3.9

Alphabet (Alifbo) - Learn Uzbek Language

Hello - Assalomu alaykum!

This is a blog where you learn basics of Uzbek language, with exact Pronunciation. Blog owner myself is not professional language teacher, but I am native Uzbek guy, who like own language and enjoy using it as well as enjoy listening when other talking in Uzbek. I will update blog as often as I can, and video channel in Youtube gets updated once in a month with new video lesson. I wish you very good luck throughout learning process, and I try my best to cover everything from basic to higher levels. At the same time if any of fellow Uzbeks wants to contribute in any way, all welcome to contact at onatili@gmail.com.

So here is First lesson

Learning Alphabet - Alfabetni o'rganish

Pronunciation of letters in our next video

When we say "Ona tili" we refer as Mother tongue (Uzbek Language) if I use Ona tili in my future posts I refer Uzbek Language.
Here is link for Video Channel: http://www.youtube.com/UzbekLanguage subscribe for video updates, as well as join to this blog to don't miss next lessons.

next lesson

Alphabet (Alifbo) - Learn Uzbek Language
Last Reviewed by UzbekClasson Jan 01 2012
Rating: 4