boshqalarning

Boshqalarning is a grammatical form in the Uzbek language. It is the genitive plural of the noun boshqalar, which means “others.” The suffix –ning (φnīng) indicates possession or relationship, so boshqalarning literally translates as “of the others” or “belonging to the others.”

Morphologically, the word is built from the root boshqa, meaning “other” or “different,” and the plural marker –lar. The genitive marker –ning is appended to the plural form to express ownership or association. In written Uzbek, boshqalarning is frequently encountered in formal and literary contexts, such as legal documents, essays, and news reports where reference is made to the views, rights, or property of other parties.

In everyday speech, the phrase is often shortened to boshqalar for direct reference, but when the context requires an object or a person to be linked to these others, the genitive form is used. A common example is “boshqalarning fikri ham muhim,” meaning “the opinion of others is also important.” The structure also appears in idiomatic expressions where a broader perspective is underscored, e.g., “boshqalarning g‘alabalarini kutib turish” (“waiting for the successes of others”).

The usage of boshqalarning reflects broader Turkic linguistic traits. Similar genitive plural forms exist in related languages such as Kyrgyz, Tajik, and Kazakh, where the suffixes may differ but the sense of “of the others” remains consistent. Scholars of Central Asian studies often cite this form when analyzing social attitudes in classified texts.

Because of its grammatical nature, boshqalarning is not a place name or a personal name; it is primarily a linguistic construct employed to denote possession or association with multiple others within the Uzbek-speaking world.