Tillarni

Tillarni is an Uzbek grammatical form that means “the languages” when used as the direct object in a sentence. It is not a separate word with a standalone meaning, but a combination of a root noun and case markers that signals the object of an action.

Formation and usage. The base noun til means “language.” Plural tillar is formed by adding the plural suffix -lar, yielding “languages.” The definite direct object marker -ni attaches to the noun to mark a specific, definite object, producing tillarni. This form appears when languages are the recipient of an action, such as learning, teaching, or studying.

Examples. Men tillarni o'rganaman. (I am learning the languages.) U tillarni o'rganmoqda. (He is learning the languages.) Bu kurs tillarni o'rganish uchun foydali. (This course is useful for learning languages.)

Notes. Tillarni serves as a clear illustration of Uzbek noun morphology, combining number (plural), definiteness (the), and case (direct object) in a single form. The root til and its plural form tillar appear across contexts, while -ni marks grammatical role rather than adding independent meaning. This construction is common in both everyday speech and instructional texts about language study.

See also. Uzbek language, Uzbek grammar, Accusative/Dative case in Uzbek.