How to Say “Pretzel” in Uzbek

pretzal
The Uzbek word for pretzel is pretzal.
pretzal refers to a toasted bread or cracker that is shaped into a knot.
Meaning: toasted bread or cracker in the shape of a knot (noun)

Did you know?

  • While pretzal describes the knot-shaped bread, Uzbeks more commonly eat non, a traditional circular bread that is often considered sacred and never placed upside down.
  • Uzbek is an agglutinative language, meaning you can add suffixes to pretzal to change its meaning without adding new words, such as pretzallar for 'pretzels'.
  • In Uzbek bakeries, if you ask for a pretzal, the baker might point you toward 'sushki' or 'sochok' instead, which are traditional ring-shaped hard breads.

Examples in context

  • Do'kondan bitta pretzal sotib olamiz.
    We will buy one pretzel from the shop.

Example conversation

Two friends are standing near a bakery shop.

  1. Shahlo

    Temur, bu yerda mazali pretzal bor.
    Temur, there is a delicious pretzel here.
  2. Temur

    Ha, men ham bitta sotib olmoqchiman.
    Yes, I want to buy one too.
  3. Shahlo

    U juda sho'r va qarsildoq.
    It is very salty and crunchy.
  4. Temur

    Men shunday pretzalni yaxshi ko'raman.
    I like that kind of pretzel.
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Judy Robyn
Judy RobynHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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