Bedeutung
A large or primary road in a city.
Kultureller Hintergrund
The 'Katta ko'cha' is often the site of 'Sayil' (public festivities) during Navruz. It's where the community gathers. In the capital, 'katta ko'cha' often refers to the massive Soviet-era boulevards like Amir Temur Avenue. Leaving the mahalla for the 'katta ko'cha' was historically seen as entering a space where you must be more guarded. Young people use 'ko'cha' (the street) to refer to their social circle and 'street smarts'.
Taxi Tip
If you want a cheap shared taxi, always ask for the 'katta ko'cha' of that district.
Be Careful with the Idiom
Only use 'katta ko'cha ochiq' if you are prepared for the person to actually leave and be offended.
Bedeutung
A large or primary road in a city.
Taxi Tip
If you want a cheap shared taxi, always ask for the 'katta ko'cha' of that district.
Be Careful with the Idiom
Only use 'katta ko'cha ochiq' if you are prepared for the person to actually leave and be offended.
Hospitality
Uzbeks rarely say 'go home.' They use metaphors like this to signal the end of an interaction.
Grammar Shortcut
If you forget the suffix, just saying 'Katta ko'cha?' with a rising intonation will work for directions.
Teste dich selbst
Complete the sentence with the correct suffix (-da, -ga, -dan).
Biz hozir katta ko'cha___ turibman.
We use '-da' (locative) because the person is currently 'on' or 'at' the street.
What does the idiom 'Katta ko'cha senga ochiq' mean in a conflict?
A: 'Menga bu ovqat yoqmayapti!' B: 'Yoqmasa, katta ko'cha senga ochiq!'
In this context, it's a dismissive way of saying the person can leave.
Match the Uzbek phrase to its English equivalent.
Match the following:
These are the four most common ways to use the phrase.
Fill in the missing part of the dialogue.
A: Kechirasiz, markaziy bank qayerda? B: To'g'riga yuring, keyin ________ chiqing. Bank o'sha yerda.
Banks and major buildings are usually located on the 'katta ko'cha'.
🎉 Ergebnis: /4
Visuelle Lernhilfen
Ko'cha vs. Yo'l
Aufgabensammlung
4 AufgabenBiz hozir katta ko'cha___ turibman.
We use '-da' (locative) because the person is currently 'on' or 'at' the street.
A: 'Menga bu ovqat yoqmayapti!' B: 'Yoqmasa, katta ko'cha senga ochiq!'
In this context, it's a dismissive way of saying the person can leave.
Ordne jedem Element links seinen Partner rechts zu:
These are the four most common ways to use the phrase.
A: Kechirasiz, markaziy bank qayerda? B: To'g'riga yuring, keyin ________ chiqing. Bank o'sha yerda.
Banks and major buildings are usually located on the 'katta ko'cha'.
🎉 Ergebnis: /4
Häufig gestellte Fragen
10 FragenNo, it's a general term. A city can have many 'katta ko'cha's, but usually, people refer to the one closest to them.
Usually no. It implies physical width. For a busy small street, just use 'gavjum ko'cha'.
It depends on the tone. It can be a playful 'go ahead then' or a serious 'I'm done with you.'
'Tor ko'cha' (narrow street) or 'berk ko'cha' (dead end).
Use 'Katta ko'chadan o'tyapman.'
Yes, the mahalla is usually bounded by at least one 'katta ko'cha' where the shops are.
Literally, yes (e.g., 'Your office is on a big street'). Idiomatically, absolutely not.
In rural areas, yes. In cities, 'katta ko'cha' is more common.
It means 'street kid,' someone who is tough and knows how the world works.
Yes, 'katta ko'chalar'.
Verwandte Redewendungen
Katta yo'l
similarHighway or main road
Tor ko'cha
contrastNarrow street/alley
Ko'cha-ko'y
builds onThe streets/public in general
Yo'ling ochiq
similarYour path is open
