A1 Collocation Neutre

Keng ko'cha

Wide street

Signification

A road with a lot of space.

🌍

Contexte culturel

Tashkent is famous for its wide Soviet-style boulevards, which were expanded after the 1966 earthquake to create a modern, airy city layout. In contrast to Tashkent, the 'Old City' (Eski Shahar) parts of Bukhara have very narrow streets, making the 'keng ko'cha' of the new city a symbol of modernization. The concept of 'kenglik' (wideness) is applied to the human heart. A 'bag'rikeng' (wide-chested) person is someone who is generous and forgiving. In the growing Uzbek economy, 'keng ko'cha' is often used by entrepreneurs to describe untapped market niches.

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Use it for encouragement

If a friend is worried about their future, say 'Senga keng ko'chalar ochiladi' to cheer them up.

⚠️

Watch your tone

In an argument, 'Senga keng ko'cha' can mean 'Go away,' so use a friendly tone if you mean to be supportive.

Signification

A road with a lot of space.

💡

Use it for encouragement

If a friend is worried about their future, say 'Senga keng ko'chalar ochiladi' to cheer them up.

⚠️

Watch your tone

In an argument, 'Senga keng ko'cha' can mean 'Go away,' so use a friendly tone if you mean to be supportive.

🎯

Adjective placement

Always put 'keng' before 'ko'cha'. 'Ko'cha keng' means 'The street is wide,' which is a statement, not a phrase.

Teste-toi

Fill in the blank with the correct adjective.

Toshkentda juda ____ ko'chalar bor.

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : keng

In the context of large city streets, 'keng' (wide) is the most appropriate adjective.

Which sentence uses 'keng ko'cha' figuratively?

Choose the best option:

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : Sizga keng ko'cha, o'z biznesingizni boshlang.

This sentence uses the phrase to mean 'you have the freedom/opportunity' to start a business.

Match the Uzbek phrase with its English meaning.

Match the following:

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : Keng ko'cha - Wide street, Tor ko'cha - Narrow street, Katta yo'l - Highway, Ochiq eshik - Open door

These are common spatial collocations in Uzbek.

Complete the dialogue.

A: Men bu shahardan ketmoqchiman. B: Mayli, senga ____ ____.

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : keng ko'cha

In this context, B is telling A that they are free to leave.

🎉 Score : /4

Aides visuelles

Banque d exercices

4 exercices
Fill in the blank with the correct adjective. Fill Blank A1

Toshkentda juda ____ ko'chalar bor.

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : keng

In the context of large city streets, 'keng' (wide) is the most appropriate adjective.

Which sentence uses 'keng ko'cha' figuratively? Choose A2

Choose the best option:

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : Sizga keng ko'cha, o'z biznesingizni boshlang.

This sentence uses the phrase to mean 'you have the freedom/opportunity' to start a business.

Match the Uzbek phrase with its English meaning. Match A1

Associez chaque element a gauche avec son pair a droite :

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : Keng ko'cha - Wide street, Tor ko'cha - Narrow street, Katta yo'l - Highway, Ochiq eshik - Open door

These are common spatial collocations in Uzbek.

Complete the dialogue. dialogue_completion B1

A: Men bu shahardan ketmoqchiman. B: Mayli, senga ____ ____.

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : keng ko'cha

In this context, B is telling A that they are free to leave.

🎉 Score : /4

Questions fréquentes

10 questions

No, it is very often used metaphorically to mean freedom or having many options in life.

No, for a river you should use 'keng daryo'. 'Ko'cha' is specifically for streets.

It is neutral. You can use it with your boss (literally) or with your friends (figuratively).

The opposite is 'tor ko'cha' (narrow street).

You say 'keng ko'chada'.

Only in the compound 'bag'rikeng' (generous). Calling a person 'keng' directly is not common.

It represents a specific vowel sound in the Uzbek Latin alphabet.

Yes, 'keng yo'l' is also common and means 'wide road'.

Yes, many Uzbek songs use 'keng ko'chalar' to talk about the beauty of a city or the journey of life.

Indirectly, yes, as wide streets are often associated with modern, prosperous areas.

Expressions liées

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Tor ko'cha

contrast

Narrow street

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Katta yo'l

similar

Main road / Highway

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Bag'rikeng

builds on

Generous / Broad-minded

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Ochiq yo'l

similar

Open road

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