Language/Kirghiz/Vocabulary/Relationship-Status

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KirghizVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Family and Relationships → Relationship Status

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will explore the Kirghiz vocabulary related to relationship status. Understanding relationship status is an important aspect of communication in any language, as it helps us to better understand and connect with others. By learning the Kirghiz words for different relationship statuses and how to ask about someone's status, you will be able to engage in conversations and build meaningful relationships with Kirghiz speakers. This lesson is part of the "Complete 0 to A1 Kirghiz Course" and is designed for complete beginners who are aiming to reach the A1 level.

Relationship Status in Kirghiz[edit | edit source]

In Kirghiz, there are several words and phrases to describe different relationship statuses. Let's explore some of the most common ones:

Single[edit | edit source]

To express the status of being single in Kirghiz, we use the word "көзөк" (közök). This word can be used for both males and females. Here are a few examples:

Kirghiz Pronunciation English
көзөк közök single
Менин ата-энем көзөк. Menin ata-enem közök. My parents are single.
Сиз көзөксызбы? Siz közöksizby? Are you single?

Married[edit | edit source]

The word for "married" in Kirghiz is "тууган" (tuugan) for males and "тууганча" (tuugancha) for females. Here are a few examples:

Kirghiz Pronunciation English
тууган tuugan married (male)
тууганча tuugancha married (female)
Алар тууганча. Alar tuugancha. They are married.
Олар тууганбы? Olar tuuganby? Are they married?

Divorced[edit | edit source]

To express the status of being divorced in Kirghiz, we use the word "бозоодогон" (bozoodogon) for males and "бозоодогончо" (bozoodogoncho) for females. Here are a few examples:

Kirghiz Pronunciation English
бозоодогон bozoodogon divorced (male)
бозоодогончо bozoodogoncho divorced (female)
Алар бозоодогончо. Alar bozoodogoncho. They are divorced.
Олар бозоодогонбы? Olar bozoodogonby? Are they divorced?

Widowed[edit | edit source]

The word for "widowed" in Kirghiz is "бек" (bek) for males and "бекче" (bekche) for females. Here are a few examples:

Kirghiz Pronunciation English
бек bek widowed (male)
бекче bekche widowed (female)
Алар бекче. Alar bekche. They are widowed.
Олар бекби? Olar bekbi? Are they widowed?

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

In Kirghiz culture, relationship status holds significant importance. Marriage is highly valued, and it is considered a lifelong commitment. Divorce is relatively common, but it is still seen as a last resort, and efforts are made to reconcile differences before proceeding with a divorce. Widows and widowers are often respected and supported within their communities, and their status is acknowledged with compassion and empathy.

It is also worth noting that Kirghiz society places a strong emphasis on family and extended family relationships. Family ties are highly valued, and individuals often seek the approval and support of their families when making important life decisions, including marriage.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now, let's practice using the Kirghiz vocabulary related to relationship status. Choose the correct word to complete each sentence:

1. Менин ата-энем __________. (tuugancho / bozoodogon) 2. Олар __________. (bek / közök) 3. Сиз __________сызбы? (bekche / bozoodogonby) 4. Алар __________. (közök / tuugan) 5. Олар __________. (tuuganby / bekbi)

Answers: 1. Менин ата-энем bozoodogon. 2. Олар közök. 3. Сиз bozoodogonby? 4. Алар tuugan. 5. Олар bekbi.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have learned the Kirghiz words for different relationship statuses and how to ask about someone's status. By understanding these vocabulary terms, you will be able to engage in meaningful conversations and better connect with Kirghiz speakers. Keep practicing and building your Kirghiz language skills, and you will continue to progress in your language learning journey.

Table of Contents - Kirghiz Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Basic Sentence Structure


Numbers and Time


Nouns and Pronouns


Family and Relationships


Verbs and Tenses


Food and Dining


Kirghiz Customs and Traditions


Travel and Transportation


Adjectives and Adverbs


Weather and Seasons


Kirghiz Literature and Music



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



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