How to Say “Happy Independence Day” in Uzbek
The English phrase “happy independence day” is translated into Uzbek as Mustaqillik kuningiz muborak bo’lsin.
Uzbek is the official language of Uzbekistan and is spoken by about 27 million people, including communities in Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan. It is a Turkic language, related to Turkish, Kazakh and Uyghur.
Uzbekistan officially uses a Latin alphabet, but the older Cyrillic alphabet is still common on signs and in print, and Uzbeks in Afghanistan write in Arabic script. In the Latin spelling, sh and ch sound as in English, oʻ is a rounded o and gʻ is a soft throaty g. Use siz for a polite "you" and sen with close friends.
| Family | Turkic, Karluk |
|---|---|
| Speakers | about 27 million (2015) |
| Official in | Uzbekistan |
| Script | Latin alphabet, Cyrillic, Arabic script in Afghanistan |
| Codes | uz (ISO 639-1), uzb (ISO 639-3) |
Speaker number: Ethnologue (2015), via Wikidata. Retrieved 26 September 2026.
The English phrase “happy independence day” is translated into Uzbek as Mustaqillik kuningiz muborak bo’lsin.
The English phrase ‘bye’ is translated into Uzbek as xayr. xayr is used to mean goodbye or farewell.
The English phrase ‘goodbye’ is translated into Uzbek as xayr. The phrase is used to express farewell.
namaste is the Uzbek word for the greeting namaste. namaste is used as a noun to refer to a greeting.
The English word ‘money’ is translated into Uzbek as pul. The term refers to currency.
In Uzbek, ‘thank you’ is said as rahmat. The phrase is used as an expression of gratitude.
The English word ‘no’ is translated into Uzbek as yoʻq. The particle yoʻq is used to show disagreement or negation, such as answering a question with ‘no’.
The Uzbek word for “more” is ko’proq. ko’proq is used to describe a greater amount or number of something.
The Uzbek word for tomato is pomidor. pomidor is the most common word for tomato, as in Salatda pomidor, tomato in a salad.