English

Juda, biroz, eng — and the verdicts: balki, albatta, afsuski

The degree of a quality is measured with a short ruler: biroz — a little, juda — very, eng — the most. All three go straight before the word: juda yaxshi — very good, eng yaxshi — the best. For example: “Bu eng mazali osh.” — This is the tastiest pilaf. A rule from the Uzbek course: worked out on examples, not memorized as a wording.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

How it works

The degree of a quality is measured with a short ruler: biroz — a little, juda — very, eng — the most. All three go straight before the word: juda yaxshi — very good, eng yaxshi — the best.

juda has a limit: it boosts a quality, not a verb. "Works very well" is juda yaxshi ishlaydi, but "very works" is not said: juda will not stand in front of ishlaydi.

eng is "the most" with no exceptions: eng katta — the biggest, eng mazali — the tastiest. There is no "the very mostest" here; the booster lives in speech.

A verdict is put at the start of the sentence: balki — maybe, albatta — of course, afsuski — unfortunately, menimcha — in my opinion. And the question "really?" is rostmiki? — the commonest answer to news.

Table

Juda, biroz, eng — and the verdicts: balki, albatta, afsuski
in plain wordsuzbekexample
a littlebirozbiroz yomon
veryjudajuda yaxshi
the mostengeng yaxshi
maybebalkibalki boradi
of coursealbattaalbatta boraman
unfortunatelyafsuskiafsuski yutqazdik
in my opinionmenimchamenimcha yaxshi

By example

How the rule settles in your head

A rule is not memorized from an explanation. It is memorized from an attempt to use it and a mistake — that is why the app delivers it mixed in with words, not as a separate lesson: it resurfaces exactly where you forgot it.

Frequently asked

How to say very in Uzbek?

A verdict is put at the start of the sentence: balki — maybe, albatta — of course, afsuski — unfortunately, menimcha — in my opinion. And the question "really?" is rostmiki? — the commonest answer to news.

How to say the best in Uzbek?

A verdict is put at the start of the sentence: balki — maybe, albatta — of course, afsuski — unfortunately, menimcha — in my opinion. And the question "really?" is rostmiki? — the commonest answer to news.

How to say maybe in Uzbek?

A verdict is put at the start of the sentence: balki — maybe, albatta — of course, afsuski — unfortunately, menimcha — in my opinion. And the question "really?" is rostmiki? — the commonest answer to news.

How to say of course in Uzbek?

A verdict is put at the start of the sentence: balki — maybe, albatta — of course, afsuski — unfortunately, menimcha — in my opinion. And the question "really?" is rostmiki? — the commonest answer to news.

What does it look like in a Uzbek example sentence?

“Bu eng mazali osh.” — This is the tastiest pilaf. A rule is easier to test on sentences like this than to memorize as a wording: what surfaces in conversation is the sentence.

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