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The course also includes phrases for emergencies. You learn what to say when you need help. | |
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Can you understand common signs in Uzbek? Where is the emergency exit? Which door leads to the ladies' toilets? Where is parking not allowed? This list helps you recognise important signs while travelling. | |
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Do you want to drive in Uzbekistan? You may also need to stop at a petrol station. One list covers the key words for cars and driving. | |
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1, 2, 3, 10, 100, ... 'I need to learn to count in Uzbek.' Numbers matter on holiday. They help you pay the bill in a restaurant. | |
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How do you say 'The menu, please' in Uzbek? What is 'Cheers!' in Uzbek? You may want to try local specialities in Uzbekistan. One list is all about food, so ordering in a restaurant is easier. | |
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How do you ask 'What is your name?' in Uzbek? How do you ask 'Where do you come from?' in Uzbek? This helps when you make new friends in Uzbekistan. | |
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How do you ask for accommodation in Uzbek? We would like a double room. And a cot, please. And breakfast the next morning, if possible. The course covers these phrases, too. | |
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Starting a conversation is often the hard part. So we start with the basics: You learn how to say 'Hello' in Uzbek. You also learn how to say 'Bye' in Uzbek. | |
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How do you say 'Yes' and 'No' in Uzbek? How do you say 'please' and 'thank you' in Uzbek? You need these words almost every day. | |
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I have stomach trouble. I have a headache. Do you need a doctor in Uzbekistan? You learn how to talk to a doctor or pharmacist. | |
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How do I get to the station? Excuse me, where is the nearest post office? You learn how to ask the way to the places you need most. | |
| And much more. |






