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Pronouns in Uzbek

26 words in Uzbek on the topic “pronouns”: men — I, sen — you (informal), siz — you (polite), u — he, she.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

26 words on the topic

  • men
    I
    The linking tail attaches straight to the word: "men … -man" — "I am". In speech the pronoun is often dropped.
  • sen
    you (informal)
    Only for the close, peers and juniors. To an elder or a stranger — siz at once, and the verb beside it is different.
  • siz
    you (polite)
    The polite "you" — to one person included. The verb takes the tail -siz.
  • u
    he, she
    One word for "he" and "she": there is no gender, and context tells who it is. The same word points into the distance: "that".
  • biz
    we
    The verb beside biz takes -miz: boramiz — we go. The pronoun itself is usually dropped: the tail has said it all.
  • sizlar
    you (all)
    "siz" plus -lar: a boosted "you all" — to a group. The verb beside it is the same as with polite siz.
  • ular
    they
    "u" plus -lar: "those". The pronoun does not tell gender: ular covers men and women alike.
  • mening
    my
    It does not stand by itself: the noun takes the tail — "uyim", "my house". The pronoun says whose, and the possession is carried by the tail.
  • sening
    your (informal)
    nasal ng as in sing
  • bizning
    our
    nasal ng as in sing
  • sizning
    your (polite)
    nasal ng as in sing
  • uning
    his, her, their
    nasal ng as in sing
  • oʻz
    one's own
    a rounded oʻ between o and yo
  • oʻzim
    myself
    a rounded oʻ between o and yo
  • butun
    the whole
    Of the whole without remainder: "butun hafta" — the whole week. "Butun non" — a whole flatbread: it is shared without cutting.
  • har biri
    each one
    Assembled of "har" — each, and "biri" — one of them. The verb after it goes in the singular: each has one.
  • istalgan
    any
    From istamoq — to want: literally "as desired". So the question of choice is answered: "Istalgan" — "whichever you want".
  • bu
    this
    About what is near — in the hands or before the eyes. In the question "what is this?" it works too: "Bu nima?".
  • oʻsha
    that
    a rounded oʻ in oʻsha
  • shunday
    such
    Assembled of "shu" — this, and a piece of "kind": "of such a kind". Approval is expressed by it: "Shunday chiroyli!".
  • boshqa
    another
    Both "another", and "one more", and "someone else's": the place in the phrase tells. The request "boshqa rang" — "another color" — works at the shop.
  • hech qanday
    no (kind of)
    a light h and a deep throat q
  • kimdir
    someone
    Assembled of "kim" — who, and the indefinite piece -dir. A knock at the door is explained exactly by kimdir.
  • biror narsa
    something
    "Bir narsa" is learned as "one thing"; the piece "biror" adds "of no matter which kind". So one asks about the guest's wish.
  • hech biri
    none of
    "Hech kim" — simply nobody — is learned; "hech biri" — not a single one of the listed. The negation by the verb is obligatory.
  • hech narsa
    nothing
    The pair of "hech qanday" for things: not a single object. "Hech narsa yoʻq" from a guest — a polite "nothing needed", not about hunger.

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How it sounds in a sentence

A word list is a blank. Conversation is made of sentences, and these are the ones the words fit into most often.

What is worth knowing about these words

men — I. The linking tail attaches straight to the word: "men … -man" — "I am". In speech the pronoun is often dropped.

sen — you (informal). Only for the close, peers and juniors. To an elder or a stranger — siz at once, and the verb beside it is different.

siz — you (polite). The polite "you" — to one person included. The verb takes the tail -siz.

u — he, she. One word for "he" and "she": there is no gender, and context tells who it is. The same word points into the distance: "that".

Test yourself

Recalling a spelling from meaning is harder than recognizing a familiar word — and therefore more useful.

  1. How do you say “I” in Uzbek?

  2. How do you say “my” in Uzbek?

  3. How do you say “the whole” in Uzbek?

  4. How do you say “no (kind of)” in Uzbek?

  5. How do you say “you (polite)” in Uzbek?

How to learn the set instead of just reading it

I, you, we, they. There is a handful of them, they turn up in every sentence, and politeness rides on them: most of these languages keep a formal “you” apart from a familiar one, and choosing the wrong one is noticed faster than a mispronounced word.

A list is read in a minute and forgotten in a day. What works: hide the translation, try to recall, get it wrong — and come back to the same words tomorrow.

Frequently asked

How do you say “I” in Uzbek?

«men». The linking tail attaches straight to the word: "men … -man" — "I am". In speech the pronoun is often dropped. It is one of 26 words in the set “pronouns” — the rest are in the table above.

How many pronouns do you need to start?

The whole set on this page is 26 words, but there is no need to start with all of it: the words you will need in the next few days are enough. Take them a few at a time — five to seven new ones per session.

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