뜻
Inquiring about someone's family.
문화적 배경
Asking about family is a sign of 'Odob' (good manners). If you skip this, you might be perceived as 'tarbiyasiz' (uneducated/ill-mannered). In the capital, the phrase is often shortened to 'Uydegilar tinchmi?' or even just 'Uydagilar?' with a rising intonation. In villages, the inquiry might be much longer, asking about the health of specific elders or even the livestock, which are part of the 'household'. For Uzbeks living abroad, this phrase carries extra emotional weight, as it checks on the safety of relatives back in the homeland.
The 'Rahmat' Rule
Always start your answer with 'Rahmat' (Thank you) before saying 'tinch'. It acknowledges the other person's kindness in asking.
Don't be too specific
Unless you are very close, you don't need to give a medical report on every family member. 'Tinch' is the expected polite answer.
뜻
Inquiring about someone's family.
The 'Rahmat' Rule
Always start your answer with 'Rahmat' (Thank you) before saying 'tinch'. It acknowledges the other person's kindness in asking.
Don't be too specific
Unless you are very close, you don't need to give a medical report on every family member. 'Tinch' is the expected polite answer.
Gender Nuance
In very traditional settings, men might ask other men 'Uydagilar tinchmi?' as a polite way to avoid saying the word 'wife' (ayol), which can be seen as too personal.
셀프 테스트
Complete the standard greeting.
Assalomu alaykum! Uydagilar _______?
'Tinchmi' is the standard way to ask if the family is well.
Choose the most culturally appropriate response.
A: Uydagilar tinchmi? B: ________________
The standard response is to thank the person and confirm that everyone is 'tinch'.
Match the Uzbek word to its English meaning in this phrase.
1. Uy, 2. -dagilar, 3. Tinch, 4. -mi
Breaking down the morphology helps in understanding the literal meaning.
In which situation is 'Uydagilar tinchmi?' MOST appropriate?
Situation A: Buying a bus ticket. Situation B: Meeting a colleague after the weekend. Situation C: Checking the weather.
It is a social greeting used with people you have a relationship with.
🎉 점수: /4
시각 학습 자료
Common Responses
Positive
- • Rahmat, tinch
- • Xudoga shukur
- • Hammasi yaxshi
Reciprocal
- • O'zingizda-chi?
- • Sizda nima gaplar?
- • Siznikilar tinchmi?
연습 문제 은행
4 연습 문제Assalomu alaykum! Uydagilar _______?
'Tinchmi' is the standard way to ask if the family is well.
A: Uydagilar tinchmi? B: ________________
The standard response is to thank the person and confirm that everyone is 'tinch'.
왼쪽의 각 항목을 오른쪽의 짝과 연결하세요:
Breaking down the morphology helps in understanding the literal meaning.
Situation A: Buying a bus ticket. Situation B: Meeting a colleague after the weekend. Situation C: Checking the weather.
It is a social greeting used with people you have a relationship with.
🎉 점수: /4
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문Yes, if they have a family they live with. If they live alone, it's better to ask about them specifically or their parents.
Technically yes, the standard is 'Uydagilar'. However, 'Uydegilar' reflects how it's actually pronounced in many dialects, especially Tashkent.
In a casual greeting, you still say 'Tinch'. If you want to share problems, you do it after the initial polite exchange is over.
It is neutral. It's appropriate for almost everyone except perhaps a king or a total stranger in a dark alley.
Literally yes, but here it means 'well/at peace/without trouble'.
Say 'Bolalar tinchmi?' (Are the children peaceful?).
Yes, it's a very common way to start a friendly or semi-formal email after the salutation.
Adjectives in Uzbek don't change for plural. It's always 'tinch'.
Just 'Uydagilar?' with a questioning tone works among close friends.
It means 'Thank God'. It's the standard way to express that the peace is a blessing.
관련 표현
Omonmisiz?
similarAre you safe/well?
Bolalar yaxshimi?
specialized formAre the children well?
Ishlar yaxshimi?
builds onIs work going well?
Sog'-salomatmisiz?
similarAre you healthy and safe?
