Tarkibidan

Tarkibidan is a grammatical form used in Uzbek to express extraction or source from a larger whole. It is formed by taking the noun tarkib, which means composition, structure, or contents, and adding the ablative suffix -idan, yielding tarkibidan. The result means “from the composition/contents” and is used to indicate that something comes from or is taken from a part of a larger text, work, or collection.

Usage and context

Tarkibidan is commonly found in academic and literary Uzbek when referring to portions or elements drawn from a larger whole. It can denote the source of information, quotations, or examples that are taken from within a text. The form attaches to the base tarkib and agrees with the surrounding syntactic structure, as with other Uzbek noun phrases that use the ablative case.

Typical contexts include discussion of quotations, excerpts, or components derived from a text or document. For example, phrases involving iqtibos (quotation) or misollar (examples) are often linked with tarkibidan to indicate that the quoted parts or examples come from the original contents.

Related forms and notes

Tarkibidan is part of the broader system of Uzbek case suffixes that attach to nouns to indicate source or origin. It is closely related to other ablative forms and to the noun tarkib in its various uses, such as references to the contents or structure of a work.

See also

tarkib, Uzbek grammar, ablative case, suffix -idan, iqtibos.