뜻
Expressing slight surprise or seeking confirmation.
문화적 배경
Active listening is a sign of 'Odob' (good manners). Using 'Shundaymi?' shows you are not just hearing, but processing the speaker's words. In this region, speech is often very polite and indirect. 'Shundaymi?' is used frequently to soften any potential disagreement. In the capital, the more informal 'Shunaqami?' is very common among youth and in business settings to keep meetings moving. In these historic cities, you might hear 'Shundaymi?' used with a very melodic, elongated intonation, reflecting the local dialect's musicality.
The Nod
When saying 'Shundaymi?' as a listener, always give a small, polite nod. It completes the cultural gesture.
Don't Over-interrogate
Using it after every single sentence can make you sound like a prosecutor. Use it every 3-4 sentences in a long story.
뜻
Expressing slight surprise or seeking confirmation.
The Nod
When saying 'Shundaymi?' as a listener, always give a small, polite nod. It completes the cultural gesture.
Don't Over-interrogate
Using it after every single sentence can make you sound like a prosecutor. Use it every 3-4 sentences in a long story.
Elder Etiquette
When an elder is speaking, 'Shundaymi?' is a very safe and respectful way to show you are paying attention without interrupting.
The 'E' Prefix
Add a soft 'E...' before 'shundaymi?' to sound more like a native speaker who just realized something interesting.
셀프 테스트
Complete the sentence to ask for confirmation.
Siz ertaga kelasiz, _______?
'Shundaymi' is the standard tag question for confirmation.
Which response shows you are listening to a story?
A: Kecha men juda qiziq bir odamni ko'rib qoldim. B: _______
'Shundaymi?' is a perfect backchanneling response to show interest.
Complete the dialogue in a neutral register.
A: Bu kitob juda qimmat ekan. B: _______? Men arzonroq deb o'ylagan edim.
'Shundaymi' fits the neutral tone of the observation.
Match the phrase to the situation.
You want to confirm if the bus goes to the airport.
The first option uses the phrase as a tag question for confirmation.
Use the more formal version of the tag question.
Biz qonunlarga amal qilishimiz kerak, _______?
'Shunday emasmi?' is more formal and rhetorical.
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시각 학습 자료
Formal vs Informal
연습 문제 은행
5 연습 문제Siz ertaga kelasiz, _______?
'Shundaymi' is the standard tag question for confirmation.
A: Kecha men juda qiziq bir odamni ko'rib qoldim. B: _______
'Shundaymi?' is a perfect backchanneling response to show interest.
A: Bu kitob juda qimmat ekan. B: _______? Men arzonroq deb o'ylagan edim.
'Shundaymi' fits the neutral tone of the observation.
You want to confirm if the bus goes to the airport.
The first option uses the phrase as a tag question for confirmation.
Biz qonunlarga amal qilishimiz kerak, _______?
'Shunday emasmi?' is more formal and rhetorical.
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자주 묻는 질문
14 질문It is neutral. You can use it with your boss, a teacher, or a stranger. For friends, 'Shunaqami?' is more common.
Only if you are answering. 'Shunday' means 'It is so.' To ask, you must add '-mi'.
'Shundaymi?' is for confirmation ('Right?'), while 'Rostdanmi?' is for surprise ('Really?!').
In some dialects, yes, but in standard Uzbek, it is always 'Shundaymi?'.
The most common answer is 'Shunday' (It is so) or 'Ha' (Yes).
Yes, but usually in a slightly more formal form like 'Shunday emasmi?' if you are making a point.
No, it is actually considered respectful as it shows you are listening actively.
That is just a very fast, slangy contraction of 'Shunaqami'.
Only if you are reacting to something someone else just said. As a tag question, it must go at the end.
Yes! 'U keldi, shundaymi?' (He came, right?) or 'U keladi, shundaymi?' (He will come, right?).
No, 'Shundaymi?' is invariant. It doesn't change for plural subjects.
Use 'Shunday emasmi?'.
Yes, especially in dialogue to show the character's social standing or attentiveness.
Yes, with a sharp tone it can mean 'Oh, so that's how it is?!'.
관련 표현
Shunaqami?
informalIs it like that?
Rostdanmi?
similarReally?
To'g'rimi?
similarIs it correct?
Shunday emasmi?
builds onIsn't it so?
Shunday!
contrastIt is so!
E, shundaymi?
specialized formOh, is that so?
