Qoshmoq

Qoshmoq, commonly written as qo’shmoq in Uzbek, is a verb meaning to add, append, or join. It is used when one thing is brought into or combined with another, or when something is incorporated into a larger whole. The infinitive form is qo’shmoq, and the word belongs to the standard class of transitive Uzbek verbs.

Usage of qo’shmoq spans many domains. In mathematics, ikkita sonni qo’shish means to add two numbers. In cooking, sutga shakar qo’shish means to add sugar to milk. In writing or editing, matnga izoh qo’shish means to add a note to the text. The verb can also describe combining elements in more abstract contexts, such as adding features to software or components to a project.

Conjugation and related forms follow regular Uzbek patterns. The verb forms through different tenses and persons, and it can take objects describing what is being added and, where appropriate, the context to which it is added. Related words include qo’shimcha, meaning an addition or supplement, which belongs to the same word family and helps express related ideas like extra material or appended elements.

Origin and semantic range: qo’shmoq is part of the Turkic language family and shares roots with other words built around the idea of joining or adding. The term is widely used in everyday speech as well as in technical and formal contexts, making it a core verb for describing the action of incorporating one thing into another.