Quvvatiga

Quvvatiga is a grammatical form found in Uzbek, constructed from the noun quvvat (power, strength, energy) with the possessive suffix -i and the dative case marker -ga, producing quvvatiga. The meaning is approximately “to its power” or “to its strength,” and it functions as a noun phrase marked for both possession and direction.

Etymology and morphology: The base quvvat provides the root meaning. The suffix -i marks third-person possession (its), and -ga marks the dative/illative direction (to/toward). The sequence quvvat + i + ga follows typical Uzbek noun-phrase order, where possessive and case endings attach to the noun stem.

Usage: Quvvatiga is used to indicate a goal, recipient, or target of an action directed toward the power or strength of something. It appears in formal, literary, or technical Uzbek where nuanced attribution or direction is required. As a case-marked noun form, it belongs to the wider system of possessive suffixes and dative endings that shape the meaning of sentences without creating a separate lexical item.

Notes: Quvvatiga is not a standalone concept but a specific inflected form of quvvat. Related forms, such as quvvatda (in its power) or quvvvatdan (from its power), illustrate the interplay of case endings with possession in Uzbek grammar.

See also: Uzbek grammar, noun phrases, possessive suffixes, dative case.