Book 2 · Unit 28
20 so'z
- accompanyv
sherik bo'lmoq, hamroh bo'lmoq
To accompany other people means to join them or go with them.
“My brothers accompanied me to the movie.”
- bareadj
yalang'och
When something is bare, it is plain. It has no covering.
“He likes to walk around in his bare feet.”
- branchn
shox
A branch is the part of a tree with leaves.
“The monkey was hanging from a branch on the tree.”
- breathn
nafas
A breath is the air that goes into and out of one's lungs.
“You can't take a breath under water.”
- bridgen
ko'prik
A bridge is something that is built over a river so people can cross it.
“The old bridge fell into the river.”
- castv
otmoq, uloqtirmoq
To cast something means to throw it.
“The fisherman cast his line into the water.”
- darev
jur'at etmoq
To dare means to be brave enough to try something.
“He dared to jump out of the airplane and skydive.”
- electronicadj
elektron
When something is electronic, it uses electricity to do something.
“I like having electronic devices such as an MP3 player.”
- innn
mehmonxona
An inn is a place where travelers can rest and eat.
“The visitor got a room at the inn.”
- netn
to'r
A net is a bag made of strong thread. It is used to catch animals.
“The boy caught butterflies in his net.”
- philosophyn
falsafa
A philosophy is a way to think about truth and life.
“My philosophy is "live and let live."”
- potn
qozon, idish
A pot is a deep, round metal container used for cooking.
“Don't touch the pot on the stove. It's hot.”
- seedn
urug'
A seed is the hard part of a plant or fruit that trees grow from.
“I planted the seed in the dirt hoping that it would grow into a tree.”
- sharpadj
o'tkir
When something is sharp, it has a thin edge that cuts things easily.
“That knife is very sharp. Be careful not to hurt yourself.”
- sortn
tur, xil
A sort of something is a type of it.
“What sort of instrument do you want to learn to play?”
- subtractv
ayirmoq
To subtract means to take something away.
“We learned how to subtract numbers from each other in class.”
- tightadj
tor, siqiq
When something is tight, it is fixed or fastened firmly in place.
“The knots were too tight to untie.”
- virtualadj
deyarli, aslida
If something is virtual, then it is very close to being true or accurate.
“Because he's popular, Joe is the virtual leader of the group.”
- weighv
tortmoq, og'irligini o'lchamoq
To weigh something means to see how heavy it is.
“The little dog weighed exactly 3kgs.”
- whisperv
shivirlamoq
To whisper means to say very quietly.
“We have to whisper in the library so people can focus on reading.”