Hamyonimni

Hamyonimni is an Uzbek phrase meaning “my wallet” used as a definite direct object in a sentence. The base noun hamyon means wallet; the suffix -im marks first-person possessive (my), giving hamyonim = my wallet. The additional suffix -ni marks the definite direct object, producing hamyonimni, which signals that the wallet is the specific object being referred to.

Morphology and grammar

In Uzbek, noun phrases can combine possession and a definite object marker. hamyon + -im yields hamyonim (my wallet), and adding -ni to form hamyonimni marks it as the definite direct object of the verb. This form is used when the wallet is the object of the action and is understood to be specific within the discourse.

Usage and examples

Men hamyonimni yo‘qotdim. (I lost my wallet.)

Menga hamyonimni bering. (Please give me my wallet.)

U hamyonimni olib ketdi. (He took my wallet.)

Men hamyonimni tekshirib ko‘rdim. (I checked my wallet.)

Etymology and notes

The word hamyon denotes a wallet in Uzbek and is widely used in everyday speech. The combination with -im and -ni to form hamyonimni reflects common Uzbek suffixal patterns for possession and definite objects. The form is typically limited to contexts where the wallet is the direct object and is understood from context to be specific.