Uzbek Sentences

In this final lesson, we'll just look at a few sentences you can make now.

Qayerga boryapsiz? Where are you going?
Shaharga boryapman. I am going to town.
Shaharda yakhshi mehmonhona bor mi? In town, is there a good hotel?
Shaharda yakhshi mehmonhona bor - lekin qimmat. In town, there is a good hotel, but expensive.
Mehmonhona iflos mi? Is the hotel dirty?
Yoq, mehmonhona toza. No, the hotel is clean.
O'zbekchada bu nima? What is this in Uzbek?
O'zbekchada bu "gazeta". In Uzbek, that is a "gazeta".
Inglizchada bu nima? What is this in English?
Inglizchada bu "newspaper". In English, this is a "newspaper".
Gazeta yakhshi mi? Is the newspaper good?
Yoq, gazeta yomon. No, the newspaper is bad.
Menga yakhshi choy kerak. I need a good (cup of) tea.
Bu adres qayerda? Where is this address?
U adres uzoq. That address is far.
Oshhonada khojathona bor mi? Is there a restroom at the restaurant?
Yoq. No
Khojathona qaerda? Where is there a restroom?
Mehmonhonada. At the hotel.

With the words and phrasings you've learned in this little introduction to Uzbek, you can make these sentences and many more. A fair number are not, strictly speaking, grammatically correct. But they should lay the foundations for starting to communicate - and think - in Uzbek, so that you have a base from which to learn better Uzbek. By doing the vocabulary exercises for common objects and everyday phrases, you will be able to say a good deal quite well enough to start. I hope you've enjoyed this introduction to making sense of Uzbek as an English speaker and welcome constructive feedback to make it better.