asarlarani

Asarlarani is a grammatical form in Uzbek, a Turkic language spoken in Central Asia. It represents the accusative case form of the plural noun asarlari, which roughly translates to "the works" or "their works" depending on context. The base noun asar means a work, piece of art, or literary work. The plural marker -lar forms asarlar (works), and possessive -i/-lari marks possession (their works). When the definite direct object marker -ni is added to the plural possessive form, you obtain asarlani (or asarlari-ni in full). In written Uzbek, the combination is sometimes shown as Asarlarani in Latin-script texts, especially when spaces are omitted in examples.

The form is typically used to mark that the works are the object of an action, such as reading, examining, or discussing the works, with the surrounding sentence providing the subject and verb. Because asarlarani is a grammatical construction rather than a standalone entity, it does not denote a place, organization, or person. It is primarily encountered in grammar descriptions, language-learning materials, dictionaries, and sample sentences.

In practice, learners encounter asarlani within exercises that illustrate noun phrases and sentence structure, and it can appear in both formal and colloquial Uzbek. The form also demonstrates how Uzbek combines noun, possessive, plural, and direct-object markers in a single morphologically rich word. For those studying Uzbek, understanding asarlani helps illuminate how definite direct objects are marked in complex noun phrases. See also Uzbek grammar and Turkic language morphology.