Book 1 · Unit 5

xabardor, ogoh

If you are aware of something, you know about it.

“1was not aware of the ringing phone.”

yomon; jiddiy

Badly means in a severe or harmful way.

“He hurt his arm badly playing with friends.”

tegishli bo'lmoq

If something belongs to you, you own it.

“The blue suit belongs to Paul.”

davom etmoq/ettirmoq

To continue something is to keep doing it.

“She stood under her umbrella as the rain continued to fall.”

xato

An error is something you do wrong.

“I made an error on my report, so my boss was angry.”

taassurot, kechinma

An experience is something you have seen or done.

“Rock climbing was a fun experience.”

keng maydon, dala

A field is a big area of land.

“The field of flowers looked so pretty.”

jarohatlamoq, jarohat yetkazmoq

To hurt is to do something that makes you feel pain.

“She hurt her leg falling down the stairs.”

qaror qabul qilish; fikr

Judgment is the ability to form opinions or decisions.

“It’s good judgment to recycle your aluminum cans.”

ehtimol, balki, mumkin

If something likely happens, it will probably happen.

“I will likely stay at home and watch TV tonight.”

odatiy, har doimgi

If something is normal, it is not strange nor surprising to you.

“It is normal for me to bathe every night.”

kamdan-kam; noyob, kamyob

If something is rare, you do not see it very often.

“It is rare for him to miss his flight.”

dam olmoq, hordiq chiqarmoq

To relax is to rest.

“The frog relaxed in the warm sun.”

so'ramoq

To request something is to ask for it.

“The little girl requested a special gift from Santa Claus.”

muayyan yashamoq, istiqomat qilmoq

To reside means to live somewhere permanently or for a long time.

“My brother and his family reside in a lovely house on the beach.”

natija, oqibat

A result is something that happens because of something else.

“Asa result of all the rain, the man had to climb on the roof.”

yumalatmoq, dumalatmoq

To roll is to move by turning over and over.

“You must roll the ball into the pins when you bowl.”

dan beri/buyon

Since is used to talk about a past event still happening now.

“Since 1992, he has been driving that car.”

ko'zga ko'rinarli, ko'rinib turgan

If something is visible, it can be seen.

“The moon and stars were visible in the night sky.”

yovvoyi

If something is wild, it is found in nature.

“You should be careful around a fox, because it is a wild animal.”