सामान्य शब्द संयोजन
सामान्य वाक्यांश
Kunlaringiz xayrli o'tsin!
Have a good day! (May your days pass well!)
Bugun qanday kun?
What day is today? (Today what day?)
Har kuni ishga boraman.
I go to work every day. (Every day work-to I-go.)
Ertaga dam olaman.
I will rest tomorrow. (Tomorrow rest I-will.)
Kecha uyni tozaladim.
I cleaned the house yesterday. (Yesterday house-the I-cleaned.)
Kun bo'yi uxladim.
I slept all day long. (Day all I-slept.)
Kun davomida uchrashuvlarim bor.
I have meetings during the day. (Day during meetings-my are.)
Kun oxirida charchadim.
I was tired at the end of the day. (Day end-at I-was-tired.)
Kun tez o'tdi.
The day passed quickly. (Day quickly passed.)
Bu mening sevimli kunim.
This is my favorite day. (This my favorite day.)
सुझाव
Basic use of 'kun'
Kun means day. You'll hear this word a lot! For example, Har kuni means every day.
Asking 'What day is it?'
To ask What day is it? in Uzbek, you can say Bugun qaysi kun? (Today which day?).
Talking about 'today' and 'tomorrow'
Bugun means today, and ertaga means tomorrow. So Bugun yaxshi kun means Today is a good day.
Using 'kun' with numbers
When counting days, you'll put the number before kun. For example, ikki kun means two days.
Days of the week in Uzbek
Many days of the week in Uzbek incorporate kun, like dushanba (Monday, literally 'first day') or juma (Friday, literally 'assembly day').
Saying 'good day'
A common greeting is Hayrli kun! which means Good day! It's similar to hello but specific to the daytime.
Using 'kun' in phrases about time
Kun bo'yi means all day long or throughout the day. This is useful for describing an ongoing action.
Don't confuse 'kun' with 'vaqt'
While kun refers to a day, vaqt means time in a more general sense. Use them carefully!
'Kun' in more complex sentences
You can use kun to talk about a specific day in the past or future. For example, O'tgan kun means the past day.
Practice with a calendar
Look at a calendar and try to name the days in Uzbek. Practice saying things like bugun dushanba (today is Monday).
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
10 सवालThe most common way to say 'day' in Uzbek is kun.
You can use it like this: Bugun yaxshi kun. (Today is a good day.) Or, Har kun ishga boraman. (Every day I go to work.)
Yes, it can also mean 'sun' in some contexts, but 'day' is its primary meaning. For example, Kun chiqdi. (The sun rose.)
You'd say Hayrli kun! This is a common greeting.
Bugun means 'today' (literally 'this day'). Ertaga means 'tomorrow' (literally 'next day' or 'morning').
You can say har kun. For example, Men har kun o'qiyman. (I read every day.)
Uzbek doesn't have grammatical gender, so nouns like kun don't have masculine or feminine forms.
To make it plural, you add -lar: kunlar (days). For example, Yaxshi kunlar! (Good days!)
You can ask: Bugun qaysi kun? (Today which day?)
Yes, for 'during the day' or 'in the daytime', you might say kun davomida or simply kunduzi. For example, Men kunduzi ishlayman. (I work during the day.)
खुद को परखो 24 सवाल
Bugun qanday o'tdi ___?
The sentence asks 'How was your day today?', so 'kun' (day) is the correct word.
Har bir ___ yangi imkoniyatlar olib keladi.
The sentence means 'Every day brings new opportunities,' making 'kun' (day) the appropriate choice.
Ertaga men ishga boraman, bu yangi ___ bo'ladi.
The sentence states 'Tomorrow I will go to work, it will be a new day.' 'Kun' (day) fits the context.
Ular butun ___ davomida mehnat qilishdi.
The sentence means 'They worked all day long.' 'Kun' (day) is the correct word to complete the phrase 'butun kun davomida'.
Yomg'ir butun ___ yog'di.
The sentence translates to 'It rained all day.' 'Kun' (day) correctly completes the phrase.
U o'zining tug'ilgan ___ni nishonladi.
The sentence means 'He celebrated his birthday.' 'Tug'ilgan kun' is the phrase for 'birthday'.
Men har bir yangi ___ sizni o'ylayman. (I think of you every new ___.)
The sentence talks about 'every new', and 'kun' (day) fits the context of a recurring thought.
Ishimga borish uchun har ___ ertalab soat 7da turaman. (I get up at 7 AM every ___ to go to work.)
The phrase 'har kun' means 'every day', which is appropriate for a daily routine like getting up for work.
Bugun qanday ___? (What ___ is it today?)
'Bugun qanday kun?' is a common way to ask 'What day is it today?'
Sizning sevimli ___ qaysi? (Which is your favorite ___?)
We often talk about a favorite 'day' of the week. 'Sevimli kun' means 'favorite day'.
Menimcha, bu ___ juda issiq bo'ladi. (I think it will be very hot this ___.)
'Bu kun' means 'this day', referring to the current or upcoming day's weather.
Har bir ___ yangi imkoniyatlarni olib keladi. (Every ___ brings new opportunities.)
The proverb 'Har bir kun yangi imkoniyatlarni olib keladi' means 'Every day brings new opportunities'.
Bugun qanday kun?
The question asks 'What day is today?' and 'Juma' means 'Friday', which is a day of the week.
Har kuni ertalab men yuguraman. 'Kuni' bu yerda nimani bildiradi?
In this context, 'har kuni' means 'every day'. So, 'kuni' refers to 'day'.
O'tgan kunlar esda qolar. Qaysi so'z 'kunlar' bilan bir xil ma'noda ishlatilishi mumkin?
'O'tgan kunlar' means 'past days'. 'Vaqtlar' means 'times' or 'periods', which can be used to refer to 'days' in a broader sense.
'Kun bo'yi' iborasi 'bir necha soat' degan ma'noni anglatadi.
'Kun bo'yi' means 'all day long', not just 'a few hours'.
Ertaga 'bugundan keyingi kun' degan ma'noni beradi.
'Ertaga' correctly translates to 'tomorrow', which is indeed the day after today.
'Har kuni' 'haftada bir marta' deganidir.
'Har kuni' means 'every day', not 'once a week'.
'Har bir kun' (Every day) is the subject, followed by the object 'yangi imkoniyatlarni' (new opportunities) and the verb phrase 'olib keladi' (brings).
Start with 'Bugungi kun' (Today), then compare it to 'kechagidan ko'ra' (than yesterday) with 'yaxshiroq bo'lishiga' (to be better), and finally the main verb 'umid qilaman' (I hope).
The subordinate clause 'Ish kuni tugagach' (After the workday ends) comes first, followed by the main clause 'do'stlarim bilan uchrashishga qaror qildim' (I decided to meet with my friends).
/ 24 correct
Perfect score!
Basic use of 'kun'
Kun means day. You'll hear this word a lot! For example, Har kuni means every day.
Asking 'What day is it?'
To ask What day is it? in Uzbek, you can say Bugun qaysi kun? (Today which day?).
Talking about 'today' and 'tomorrow'
Bugun means today, and ertaga means tomorrow. So Bugun yaxshi kun means Today is a good day.
Using 'kun' with numbers
When counting days, you'll put the number before kun. For example, ikki kun means two days.
