Translate English to Uzbek
Translate your English text into Uzbek instantly. Paste your text above, click translate, and the Uzbek result will appear with audio playback.
Common English to Uzbek translations
| English | Uzbek | Pronunciation | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hello | Salom | sah-LOHM | ||
| Good morning | Xayrli tong | khai-RLEE tong | ||
| Thank you | Rahmat | RAHH-maht | ||
| Please | Iltimos | eel-tee-MOHS | ||
| How much is this? | Bu qancha turadi? | boo KAHN-chah too-RAH-dee | ||
| Where is the bathroom? | Hojatxona qayerda? | hoh-JAHT-khoh-nah kah-YER-dah | ||
| I do not understand | Men tushunmayapman | men too-shoon-mah-YAHP-mahn | ||
| Can you help me? | Menga yordam bera olasizmi? | MEN-gah yor-DAHM beh-RAH oh-lah-SEEZ-mee | ||
| I would like tea | Men choy ichmoqchiman | men choy eech-MOHK-chee-mahn | ||
| The bill, please | Hisob, iltimos | hee-SOHB eel-tee-MOHS | ||
| Nice to meet you | Tanishganimdan xursandman | tah-neesh-GAH-neem-dahn khoor-SAHND-mahn | ||
| Goodbye | Xayr | khair | ||
| I need a doctor | Menga shifokor kerak | MEN-gah shee-foh-KOR keh-RAHK | ||
| Excuse me | Kechirasiz | keh-chee-RAH-seez |
Tips for English to Uzbek translation
Uzbek is a Turkic language closely related to Turkish, Azerbaijani, and Kazakh. It uses agglutination, vowel harmony (partially), and SOV word order, like all Turkic languages. If you know Turkish, Uzbek grammar will feel familiar.
Uzbek switched from Arabic script to Latin (1928), then to Cyrillic (1940), and back to Latin (1993). Modern Uzbek officially uses the Latin alphabet, but older publications and some informal usage still employ Cyrillic.
Uzbek has a formal/informal distinction: siz (formal you) vs. sen (informal). In business and with strangers, siz is always used.
Uzbek has borrowed from Arabic, Persian, Russian, and increasingly English. Arabic/Persian loanwords dominate religious, literary, and administrative vocabulary, while Russian loanwords are common in technical and Soviet-era terminology.
About the Uzbek language
Uzbek is spoken by about 34 million people, primarily in Uzbekistan and by communities in Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Kazakhstan. It is the most spoken Turkic language in Central Asia.
Uzbekistan is the most populous country in Central Asia and home to the ancient Silk Road cities of Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva, all UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The country has been opening to tourism and international business in recent years. Uzbek culture blends Turkic, Persian, and Islamic traditions.
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