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Daily Phrases Quest

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About this activity

Guess common English–Uzbek daily phrases.

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Uzbekistan

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Daily Phrases Quest
 

Daily Phrases QuestOnline version

Guess common English–Uzbek daily phrases.

by Kibora Toxirovna
1

A casual greeting about how you're doing.

Hints

Asks about current wellbeing in informal speech.

Uzbek equivalent: 'Qalaysiz?'

Used at the start of a chat or meeting.

2

A polite response when asked about wellbeing.

Hints

Uzbek equivalent: 'Yaxshi, rahmat'.

Includes the word 'thanks'.

Common reply to 'How's it going?'

3

Asking about what's happening or your current status informally.

Hints

Often used to start a conversation.

Uzbek equivalents: 'Nima gap?' or 'Qanday ahvol?'

Short, casual question.

4

A greeting used when you haven’t seen someone for a while.

Hints

Expresses surprise at the lapse in time.

Uzbek equivalent: 'Ko’p bo’ldi ko’rmaymiz'.

Common when you’ve been apart.

5

A phrase you say when you’re currently busy.

Hints

Indicates you have tasks at the moment.

Uzbek equivalent: 'Hozir bandman'.

Used to explain unavailability.

6

A polite way to ask someone to assist you.

Hints

Polite form asking for support.

Uzbek equivalent: 'Menga yordam bera olasizmi?'.

Often starts a request for aid.

7

A short phrase used to express regret or apology.

Hints

Used to express remorse.

Uzbek equivalents: 'Kechirasiz' or 'Uzr'.

Common apology phrase.

8

Response indicating no issues or obstacles.

Hints

Affirms that there is no difficulty.

Uzbek equivalent: 'Muammo yo’q'.

Used after thanks or minor requests.

9

A statement indicating comprehension.

Hints

Acknowledges grasping the message.

Uzbek equivalents: 'Tushundim' or 'Angladim'.

Opposite of not understanding.

10

A courteous phrase to get attention or apologize briefly.

Hints

Also used when interrupting a conversation.

Uzbek equivalents: 'Uzr so’rayman' or 'Kechirasiz'.

Used to get attention or pass by politely.

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