haqiqatni

haqiqatni is the accusative form of the Uzbek noun haqiqat, meaning "the truth" or "reality." In Uzbek grammar, haqiqat denotes truth or reality, and the suffix -ni marks the noun as the definite direct object. Therefore haqiqatni is used when the truth is the object of an action, such as telling, knowing, or showing.

Examples illustrate its use: U haqiqatni aytdi means "He told the truth," and Men haqiqatni bilaman means "I know the truth." Haqiqatni ko'rsatish would translate roughly as "to show the truth" or "to reveal the truth." The form is common in everyday speech as well as in formal writing, poetry, and media.

Etymology traces haqiqat to the word haqq (truth) found in Arabic, with subsequent influence through Persian and Turkic languages into Uzbek. The longer form haqiqat carries the sense of reality or essential truth that appears in philosophical, religious, and literary contexts. In such uses, haqiqatni can function within phrases about ultimate or underlying truth, often contrasting with appearances or superficiality.

In modern Uzbek, haqiqatni remains a productive lexical item, suitable for both concrete statements about facts and more abstract discussions of reality. It is typically encountered in standard prose, journalism, and academic writing, as well as in everyday conversation. See also haqiqat for the standalone noun and related terms in Turkic and Persian linguistic contexts.