意味
Asking someone to wait briefly.
文化的背景
Latvians value efficiency. This phrase is a tool to keep interactions moving while acknowledging a delay. Similar formal structures are used in Lithuanian and Estonian to maintain professional boundaries. Politeness is often conveyed through brevity and directness rather than elaborate apologies. The concept of 'holding' or 'waiting' is a universal professional requirement, and this phrase fits perfectly into international business standards.
Use the formal
Always use 'Uzgaidiet' with people you don't know well. It is safer and more polite.
Add 'lūdzu'
Adding 'lūdzu' (please) makes you sound like a native speaker who values etiquette.
意味
Asking someone to wait briefly.
Use the formal
Always use 'Uzgaidiet' with people you don't know well. It is safer and more polite.
Add 'lūdzu'
Adding 'lūdzu' (please) makes you sound like a native speaker who values etiquette.
Be brief
Don't over-explain why you need them to wait. 'Uzgaidiet mirkli' is enough.
自分をテスト
Fill in the blank with the correct formal imperative.
____ mirkli, lūdzu.
The formal imperative for 'you' (plural/polite) is 'uzgaidiet'.
Which phrase is appropriate for a formal business meeting?
Choose the best option.
The formal imperative 'Uzgaidiet' is the only one suitable for a business setting.
Match the Latvian phrase to its English equivalent.
Match: Uzgaidiet mirkli!
The phrase translates directly to 'Wait a moment!'.
Complete the dialogue.
Customer: 'Can you check this?' Clerk: '____, es tūlīt pārbaudīšu.'
The clerk needs a formal, polite phrase to ask the customer to wait.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
練習問題バンク
4 問題____ mirkli, lūdzu.
The formal imperative for 'you' (plural/polite) is 'uzgaidiet'.
Choose the best option.
The formal imperative 'Uzgaidiet' is the only one suitable for a business setting.
左の各項目を右のペアと一致させてください:
The phrase translates directly to 'Wait a moment!'.
Customer: 'Can you check this?' Clerk: '____, es tūlīt pārbaudīšu.'
The clerk needs a formal, polite phrase to ask the customer to wait.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
12 問No, it is very polite if used with the formal imperative.
Yes, it is perfect for a teacher-student relationship.
'Mirkli' is a very short moment, 'brīdi' is a short while.
'Uzgaidiet' is the formal plural/polite form.
You can, but 'Pagaidi' is more natural for children.
Yes, it is used daily in all professional settings.
Then say 'Uzgaidiet nedaudz ilgāk' (Wait a bit longer).
Yes, it is the exact functional equivalent.
A polite smile always helps in service encounters.
Yes, it is standard phone etiquette.
It is better to use 'Lūdzu, uzgaidiet' in emails.
That is their choice, but you have been polite.
関連フレーズ
Pagaidiet nedaudz
similarWait a little bit
Lūdzu, uzgaidiet
builds onPlease wait
Es tūlīt atgriezīšos
similarI will return shortly
Mirklīti, lūdzu
specialized formA moment, please
