Tuzatadi

Tuzatadi is a present-tense verb form in Uzbek that means “he/she/it corrects” or “fixes.” It is derived from the infinitive tuzatmoq, which conveys the notions of correcting, fixing, or adjusting. The noun form tuzatish refers to the act or process of correction. Tuzatadi is the third-person singular present tense, used when the subject is he, she, or a nonhuman entity, and it conforms to Uzbek vowel harmony rules in its suffix.

In usage, tuzatadi covers a range of corrective actions, from correcting errors in text to adjusting settings or repairing equipment. It appears in formal and informal contexts and can describe real-time actions as well as habitual or general statements about correcting.

Example sentences illustrate the typical usage: U xatolarni tuzatadi. (He/she corrects the mistakes.) Biz matnni tuzatamiz. (We correct/edit the text.) Dastur xatoni tuzatadi. (The program fixes the error.) These examples show how the verb connects a subject with the act of making corrections or improvements.

Etymology and related forms: The form tuzatadi comes from the root tuzat- with the present-tense suffix -adi, a common pattern for third-person singular present in Uzbek. Related words include tuzatish (the act of correction), tuzatgan (corrected, masculine singular participle), and tuzatilgan (corrected, passive participle). The term is widely used in education, software, engineering, and everyday language where improvement or error correction is discussed.