xabarlari

Xabarlari is a term found in Uzbek and other Turkic languages. It is formed from the root xabar, meaning “news” or “report,” combined with the plural suffix -lar and the third-person possessive suffix -i, yielding a meaning close to “their news” or “news items belonging to them.” The construction illustrates the agglutinative nature of Turkic languages, where multiple affixes attach to a single word to convey number and possession.

Etymology and morphology. The base xabar denotes a message, report, or piece of information. The suffix -lar marks plurality, and -i marks possession by a third party. The resulting form xabarlari is usually understood as a possessive plural phrase rather than a standalone noun, indicating that the news items belong to or concern a specific group. The exact order of affixes conforms to Turkic patterns and may vary in pronunciation and written form across languages with similar roots.

Usage. In Uzbek and related varieties, xabarlari appears in contexts where speakers discuss news items associated with a group, organization, or individuals. It can function within larger sentences to indicate whose news is being referred to, or it can appear in titles and headings as a concise descriptor of content belonging to a particular group.

Cross-linguistic notes. The form has cognates across Turkic languages: Turkish haberleri (“their news” or “the news items”) and Azerbaijani xəbərləri share the same grammatical function with language-specific orthography. These forms reflect shared roots and affixal patterns within the Turkic language family.

See also. Xabar (news or report in some Turkic languages), haberler (plural form in Turkish), xəbərlər (plural form in Azerbaijani).