Uzbek phrases you'll use on day one.
Every phrase in the official Latin script, with a plain-English pronunciation guide, the meaning, and the one grammar note that makes the whole set make sense. Uzbekcha's lessons go far beyond this; the phrasebook is where to start.
Uzbek phrases for the bazaar
How to ask prices, name weights, bargain politely and buy fruit, bread and meat at an Uzbek bazaar, with pronunciation and the comparative -roq suffix that makes bargaining work.
Uzbek greetings and goodbyes
How to say hello, good morning, how are you, and goodbye in Uzbek, in the Latin script, with a plain-English pronunciation guide and the one suffix that makes questions work.
Introducing yourself in Uzbek
My name is, I'm from, I'm a student, I live in Tashkent, I'm learning Uzbek, and "please speak slowly" in Uzbek, with pronunciation and the -man suffix that means "I am".
Uzbek numbers 1 to 10 (and how to count to a million)
Bir, ikki, uch and the rest of the Uzbek numbers with pronunciation, plus tens, hundreds, thousands, the counting word -ta, and how to say prices in som.
Uzbek phrases for taxis and directions
Left, right, straight ahead, stop here, and how to name your destination in an Uzbek taxi, with pronunciation and the -ga suffix that means "to".
Thank you, please and sorry in Uzbek
Rahmat, iltimos, kechirasiz and the rest of the Uzbek politeness kit, with pronunciation, when to use each, and the difference between marhamat and arzimaydi.
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