How to say [ good morning ] in Uzbek Language ( Oʻzbekcha and Turkic Language )

Peoples are searching for How to say [ good morning ] in Uzbek Language ( Oʻzbekcha and Turkic Language ) Uzbek Language is also formerly known as Turki or Western Turki, is a Turkic language. According to report 44 millions native speakers in Uzbek language globally.

Uzbek is the first official and only declared national language of Uzbekistan, Afghanistan and organizations of Turkic state.

The Uzbek language began to form as an independent language from the XI century, and in the 12th century the old Uzbek literary language began to form. The old Uzbek language is associated with the name of the great Alisher Navai.

A huge contribution to the formation of the language was made by the poet Alisher Navoi, who created a unified and developed literary language. It was in this form that it was used until the turn of the 19th century without change.

The language was championed by Ali-Shir Nava'i in the 15th and 16th centuries. Nava'i was the greatest representative of Chagatai language literature. He significantly contributed to the development of the Chagatai language and its direct descendant Uzbek and is widely considered to be the founder of Uzbek literature.

Good = Yaxshi

Morning = Ertalab

Good Morning = Xayrli tong

Good Morning Image In Uzbek Language

FAQ about good morning in Uzbek Language 

Q. How to say good morning in Uzbek language ?

- Xayrli tong

Q. How to say good morning in Oʻzbekcha and Turkic Language ?

- Xayrli tong

Q. How many native speakers in Uzbek language ?

- 44 millions native speakers in Uzbek language globally wide.

Q. Who invented Uzbek language ?

- A huge contribution to the formation of the language was made by the poet Alisher Navoi, who created a unified and developed literary language. It was in this form that it was used until the turn of the 19th century without change.

Q. What is the origin of Uzbek language ?

- The origin of Uzbek is descended from Chagatai Turkic, an extinct Turkic language which once served as a lingua franca in Central Asia. The word Chagatai relates to the Chagatai Khanate, the western part of the Mongol empire, left to Genghis Khan's second son Chagatai Khan.