In this lesson, we learn Uzbek numerals from 0 to 10 — how to say them, recognize them by ear, and write them in words. All numbers are pronounced by native Uzbek speakers so you can get used to the correct pronunciation right away.
This is part of my original Uzbek self-study course for beginners. Here you’ll find simple explanations, exercises, and practice to help you quickly remember the numbers and use them in everyday speech.
👉 Let’s start with the very first numbers — from nol to o‘n.
Sonlar – numbers in the Uzbek language
Exercise 1. Listen and mark the picture that matches what you heard (three drawings in the featured image).
Numbers in Uzbek from 0 to 10
Exercise 2. 0–10
a) Listen and repeat the numbers in Uzbek.
b) Cover the words. Leave only the numbers. Say them.
To reinforce, count from 0 to 10 and from 10 to 0.
Exercise 3. Listen and write down the numbers in the order you heard them.
Exercise 4. Listen and say the next number. For example, if you hear bir, ikki, you say uch. Then the correct word will be played so you can check yourself.
Exercise 5. Write the numbers in words.
no’ o’n
tro’t to’rt
zqo’tqi t________z
rib b______
chu u____
kiik i_____i
izkksa s__________z
tiol o_____i
tyite y___________i
oln n______
shbe b______
Exercise 6.
Write the numbers in words.
0 nol
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Have you learned the Uzbek numbers from 0 to 10? Can you already count in Uzbek? Write in the comments — how are you doing?
Previous lesson: Lesson 4. Dialogues in Uzbek with simple grammar
Next lesson: Lesson 6. Letters Ss, Oo, O’o’
Answers to exercises and audio transcript
Show answers
Exercise 1. 2
Audio transcript:
Bir stakan kofe, iltimos.
Menga bir stakan choy.
Menga ham bir stakan choy.
Ismingiz nima?
Ismim Alisher.
Anvarman.
Timman.
✅ Phrases in a café / when ordering:
Bir stakan kofe, iltimos.
👉 Translation: “One glass of coffee, please.”
✅ This is a natural and polite form. Another acceptable version:
Menga bir stakan kofe bering, iltimos. (“Give me a glass of coffee, please.”) — more formal.
Menga bir stakan choy.
👉 Translation: “A glass of tea for me.”
✅ To make it sound more complete, you can say:
Menga bir stakan choy bering. — “Give me a glass of tea.”
or
Menga bir stakan choy, iltimos. — adds politeness.
Menga ham bir stakan choy.
👉 Translation: “Me too, a glass of tea.”
✅ Introducing yourself:
Ismingiz nima?
👉 “What’s your name?”
✅ Polite form.
Ismim Alisher.
👉 “My name’s Alisher.”
Anvarman.
👉 “I’m Anvar.”
✅ A short self-introduction using the suffix -man.
Timman.
👉 “I’m Tim.”
Exercise 3. 3 0 8 9 1 4 5 6 2 10
Exercise 5. to’qqiz, bir, uch, ikki, sakkiz, olti, yetti, nol, besh
Exercise 6. 1 bir 2 ikki 3 uch 4 to’rt 5 besh 6 olti 7 yetti 8 sakkiz 9 to’qqiz 10 o’n