Resources
COMMON WORDS
Turkic languages share lots of common vocabulary. You can click on the vocabulary list and practice the words.You can also choose a study mode on the bottom of the box. There are 4 study modes.
To learn more about common vocabulary see Turkic basic vocabulary list and Swadesh lists for Turkic languages.
More lists of cognates will be published in our blog pages.
Turkic languages share lots of common vocabulary. You can click on the vocabulary list and practice the words.You can also choose a study mode on the bottom of the box. There are 4 study modes.
To learn more about common vocabulary see Turkic basic vocabulary list and Swadesh lists for Turkic languages.
More lists of cognates will be published in our blog pages.
REMEMBER
Some of them are false cognates. For example, "xola" in Uzbek means "aunt from mother side" and "hala" in Turkish means "aunt from father side."
LOAN WORDS
Throughout the history the Uzbek and Turkish languages have been in contact with Arabic and Persian languages. Therefore they share many common loan words. Many international words were borrowed into Uzbek through the Russian language. So, you might be familiar with the following types of cognates:
REMEMBER
Due to historical events, language policies, and other reasons some common words became archaic, changed their meanings, or were replaced with other words.
VISIT OUR BLOG
In our blog page you can watch videos and practice listening cognates in the Uzbek and Turkish languages.
Some of them are false cognates. For example, "xola" in Uzbek means "aunt from mother side" and "hala" in Turkish means "aunt from father side."
LOAN WORDS
Throughout the history the Uzbek and Turkish languages have been in contact with Arabic and Persian languages. Therefore they share many common loan words. Many international words were borrowed into Uzbek through the Russian language. So, you might be familiar with the following types of cognates:
- International loan words
- Arabic loan words
- Persian loan words
REMEMBER
Due to historical events, language policies, and other reasons some common words became archaic, changed their meanings, or were replaced with other words.
VISIT OUR BLOG
In our blog page you can watch videos and practice listening cognates in the Uzbek and Turkish languages.