Fikrlarni

Fikrlarni is Uzbek for “the thoughts” or “the ideas” when used as a direct object in the plural form. The base noun fikr means a thought, idea, or opinion. The plural fikrlar refers to multiple thoughts or ideas. When the definite direct object is needed, Uzbek adds the suffix -ni to the plural noun, producing fikrlarni, which translates to “the thoughts” as an object of a verb.

Etymology and meaning: The root fikr comes from historical layers in Uzbek Turkic, with influences from Persian and Arabic where related terms denoted thinking and reflection. In modern Uzbek, fikr covers cognitive content such as ideas, viewpoints, and opinions. Fikrlarni specifically marks a defined set of thoughts being acted upon or discussed.

Usage and grammar: Fikrlar serves as the subject or object in sentences, while fikrlarni marks it as the definite direct object. Other related forms include fikrlarim (my thoughts), fikrlari (his/her/their thoughts), and fikrlarning (of the thoughts). Verbs commonly paired with this noun include o'ylash (to think), yozmoq (to write), tahlil qilmoq (to analyze), and namoyish etmoq or ifodalamoq (to express). Phrases such as fikrlarni ifodalash (to express the thoughts) or fikrlarni baham ko'rish (to share the thoughts) are typical in writing and discussion.

See also: fikr, fikrlash.

Note: As a grammatical form, fikrlarni is not a separate concept but a case-inflected form of fikrlar used to indicate “the thoughts” as the object of action. Its use is common in academic writing, journalism, and everyday Uzbek when referring to specific thoughts or ideas under discussion.