Book 1 · Unit 4
20 so'z
- appropriateadj
mos, to'g'ri, muvofiq
When a thing is appropriate, it is right or normal.
“It’s appropriate to wear a suit when you go to the office.”
- avoidv
yaqinlashmaslik, chetda turmoq
To avoid something is to stay away from it.
“Avoid the broken bottle on the floor.”
- behavev
o'zini tutmoq, odob saqlamoq
To behave is to act in a particular way, especially to be good.
“She always behaves well when her father is around.”
- calmadj
xotirjam
When someone is calm, they do not get excited or upset.
“A nice warm bath makes me feel so calm.”
- concernn
tashvish, g'am
Concern is a feeling of worry.
“I was filled with concern after reading the newspaper.”
- contentadj
xursand, shod
To be content is to be happy and not want more.
“The baby looked very content sitting on the floor.”
- expectv
umid qilmoq, ishonmoq, kutmoq
If you expect something to happen, you believe it will happen.
“I expect the bus to be here very soon.”
- frequentlyadv
tez-tez
When something happens frequently, it happens often.
“We meet frequently, either at the beginning or ending of the week.”
- habitn
odat
A habit is a thing that you do often.
“Smoking is a bad habit that can kill you.”
- instructv
ta'lim bermoq; ko'rsatma bermoq
To instruct is to teach.
“My teacher instructs us in several subjects.”
- issuen
masala, muammo
An issue is an important topic.
“The men spoke about issues that were important to the people.”
- nonepron
hech qancha
None means not any of someone or something.
“He spent all his money. There is none left.”
- patientadj
sabrli, toqatli
If a person is patient, they don’t become angry or upset easily.
“I had to be patient and wait until 5 o’clock to leave.”
- positiveadj
ijobiy, porloq
If something is positive, it is good.
“She has a positive future ahead of her after finishing college.”
- punishv
jazolamoq
To punish means to make someone suffer for breaking the rules or laws.
“To punish me, my teacher had me stand in the corner.”
- representv
vakil bo'lmoq, vakillik qilmoq
To represent is to speak or act for a person or group.
“My lawyer will represent me in court.”
- shakev
silkitmoq, siltamoq; silkinmoq
To shake is to move back and forth or up and down quickly.
“When people shake hands, it usually means they agree.”
- spreadv
tarqalmoq; surkamoq, surtmoq
To spread is to move quickly to more places.
“I like to spread butter on my toast.”
- strollv
sayr qilmoq, aylanib kelmoq
To stroll means to walk slowly and calmly.
“My dog and I strolled through the park today.”
- villagen
qishloq, ovul
A village is a very small town.
“There are only a few houses in my village.”