Cheklovlariga

Cheklovlariga is a grammatical form in Uzbek that combines a noun meaning restrictions with possessive and dative suffixes to express “to their restrictions.” It is not a standalone lexical entry, but a case-inflected form used within sentences to indicate direction toward or reference to restrictions owned by a plural subject.

Formation and structure: the base noun cheklovlar means restrictions. The suffix -lari marks possession by “their.” The final suffix -ga marks the allative/dative direction “to.” Put together, cheklovlariga translates roughly as “to their restrictions” or “toward their restrictions.” This construction can appear with different nouns that denote regulations, limits, or constraints, adapting the same morphological pattern.

Usage and function: cheklovlariga is typically used in formal, administrative, or legal contexts, where it is important to specify which set of restrictions is being referred to. It often occurs in phrases involving compliance, adherence, or reference to rules for a group. For example, it can occur in phrases like “cheklovlariga rioya qilish” (to comply with their restrictions), where the action is directed at the restrictions belonging to others. The form also appears in general discourse when contrasting one set of restrictions with another or when describing obligations tied to a specific group’s limits.

Related concepts: this form illustrates Uzbek’s agglutinative suffix system, where noun stems are extended with possessive and case-like suffixes. It is related to other dative/aimed forms such as cheklovlarga and to the broader study of Uzbek noun morphology, including how possessive and plural markers interact with case markers.