意味
Commenting on high temperatures.
文化的背景
During the 'Chilla' (the 40 hottest days), people avoid heavy work during the peak sun hours. 'Kun issiq' is a valid excuse for being a bit slower or taking a longer lunch break. When someone says 'Kun issiq', the immediate cultural response is to offer hot green tea. This is believed to regulate body temperature better than cold water. In the bazaar, complaining about the 'issiq' is a way to bond with vendors, which might even help you get a better price as a 'fellow sufferer' of the heat. Traditional 'Mahalla' houses are built with 'paxsa' (mud blocks) to keep the interior cool when the 'kun issiq'. You might hear people praising a house for being cool despite the heat.
Agreement is Key
When someone says 'Kun issiq', always agree. It's a social ritual. Even if you don't find it that hot, say 'Ha, shunday' (Yes, it is).
Spicy vs Hot
Never use 'issiq' for food spice level. You will be brought a boiling hot soup instead of a spicy one!
意味
Commenting on high temperatures.
Agreement is Key
When someone says 'Kun issiq', always agree. It's a social ritual. Even if you don't find it that hot, say 'Ha, shunday' (Yes, it is).
Spicy vs Hot
Never use 'issiq' for food spice level. You will be brought a boiling hot soup instead of a spicy one!
The '-a' Suffix
Add '-a' to the end ('Kun issiq-a?') to sound much more like a native speaker during small talk.
Tea Invitation
If you say 'Kun issiq' while visiting someone, they will almost certainly offer you tea. It's the standard hospitality response.
自分をテスト
Complete the sentence with the correct word for 'hot'.
Bugun kun ____.
'Issiq' means hot, which fits the context of weather.
How do you say 'The day was hot' in the past tense?
Choose the correct past tense form:
'Edi' is the past tense marker for 'was'.
Complete the small talk dialogue.
A: Assalomu alaykum! B: Va alaykum assalom. A: Kun juda issiq-a? B: ________.
The most natural response to a comment about the heat is to agree and perhaps use a stronger word like 'jazirama'.
Match the phrase to the situation.
You are in a taxi and it's 40 degrees outside. What do you say to the driver?
You are asking to turn on the air conditioning because the day is hot.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Temperature Gradients
練習問題バンク
4 問題Bugun kun ____.
'Issiq' means hot, which fits the context of weather.
Choose the correct past tense form:
'Edi' is the past tense marker for 'was'.
A: Assalomu alaykum! B: Va alaykum assalom. A: Kun juda issiq-a? B: ________.
The most natural response to a comment about the heat is to agree and perhaps use a stronger word like 'jazirama'.
You are in a taxi and it's 40 degrees outside. What do you say to the driver?
You are asking to turn on the air conditioning because the day is hot.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
12 問No, if you want to say someone is 'hot' (attractive), this phrase doesn't work. Use 'kelishgan' or 'chiroyli'.
Yes, it's perfectly fine. It's a neutral observation about the world.
'Kun issiq' means 'The day is hot', while 'Havo issiq' means 'The air/weather is hot'. They are interchangeable in 90% of cases.
Add 'juda' or 'haddan tashqari'. For example: 'Kun haddan tashqari issiq'.
Yes, but its intensity depends on context. In winter, 'issiq choy' is comforting; in summer, 'kun issiq' is a complaint.
It's a uvular stop. Imagine making a 'k' sound but much further back in your throat, near where you gargle.
Yes, but 'Issiq kun' means 'A hot day' (a noun phrase), while 'Kun issiq' means 'The day is hot' (a sentence).
Yes, 'Pishdik!' (We are cooked!) is a very common slang way to express that it's too hot.
Usually anything above 30°C. Below that might be called 'iliq' (warm).
Yes, 'Choy issiq' (The tea is hot) or 'Dazmol issiq' (The iron is hot).
Frequently. It often symbolizes the trials of life or the intensity of love.
Say: 'Ertaga kun issiq bo'ladimi?'
関連フレーズ
Havo issiq
synonymThe weather is hot
Jazirama
specialized formScorching heat
Kun sovuq
contrastThe day is cold
Issiq suv
builds onHot water
Kun issiq-a?
similarHot day, right?
