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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Turkmen|Turkmen]]  → [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] [[Language/Turkmen/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Telling Time</div>
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In this lesson, we will focus on learning how to tell time in Turkmen. Telling time is essential in everyday life, whether it is to make appointments, catch a bus, or just keep track of daily activities. Since Turkmenistan is a Central Asian country with a rich cultural heritage, I will also introduce you to some interesting facts about timekeeping and traditional activities, which will make your learning experience even more enjoyable.
{{Turkmen-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Turkmen|Turkmen]]  → [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Turkmen/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Telling Time</div>
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== Introduction ==


== Introduction to Telling Time in Turkmen ==
Welcome to the lesson on telling time in Turkmen! In this lesson, we will learn how to express time in hours and minutes in the Turkmen language. Being able to tell time is an essential skill for everyday life, from scheduling appointments to catching a train. Understanding how to express time in Turkmen will help you navigate daily activities and communicate effectively with native speakers.


Turkmen uses the 12-hour clock system for telling time. Therefore, you will hear phrases like "sagat birem" (one o'clock) or "sagat göterem" (two o'clock), as well as phrases that specify the time of day (morning, noon, evening, night). In this lesson, we will cover several vocabulary words related to time, including hours, minutes, and terms for different times of day.  
This lesson is part of the "Complete 0 to A1 Turkmen Course," designed for complete beginners who want to learn Turkmen from scratch. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently tell time in Turkmen, expanding your vocabulary and communication skills.


Now, let's start learning how to tell time in Turkmen with some basic vocabulary.
Let's dive into the details of telling time in Turkmen!


=== Basic Vocabulary for Telling Time ===
== Hours ==


To express time in Turkmen, you will need to use the following vocabulary:
To express the hours in Turkmen, we use a combination of numbers and specific phrases. Here are the Turkmen words for the hours:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Turkmen !! Pronunciation !! English
! Turkmen !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| sagat || suh-guht || hour, clock
| bir || beer || one
|-
|-
| minut || mee-noot || minute
| iki || ee-kee || two
|-
|-
| sekunt || seh-koont || second
| üç || ooch || three
|-
|-
| ertir || er-tear || morning
| dört || dort || four
|-
|-
| öýle || oi-leh || afternoon
| bäş || besh || five
|-
|-
| agşam || ugh-shuhm || evening
| altı || al-tee || six
|-
|-
| gece || geh-jeh || night
| ýeddi || yed-dee || seven
|}
 
Now that you have learned the basic vocabulary for telling time, let's learn how to express specific hours and minutes in Turkmen.
 
== Expressing Hours in Turkmen ==
 
To tell time in Turkmen, you need to say the word "sagat" (hour or clock) followed by the corresponding number in Turkmen. Here are some examples of how to express hours in Turkmen:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Turkmen !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| sagat bir || suh-guht beer || one o'clock
| sekiz || se-keez || eight
|-
|-
| sagat iki || suh-guht ee-kee || two o'clock
| dokuz || doh-kooz || nine
|-
|-
| sagat üç || suh-guht ooch || three o'clock
| on || on || ten
|-
|-
| sagat dört || suh-guht dort || four o'clock
| on bir || on beer || eleven
|-
|-
| sagat beş || suh-guht besh || five o'clock
| on iki || on ee-kee || twelve
|-
| sagat altı || suh-guht al-ty || six o'clock
|}
|}
and so on...


Remember to review the lesson on numbers to familiarize yourself with numbers in Turkmen.
To express the hours, we generally use the phrase "sagat" followed by the corresponding number. For example:


=== Expressing Minutes in Turkmen ===
- Sagat bir (1 o'clock)
- Sagat altı (6 o'clock)
- Sagat on (10 o'clock)


To express minutes in Turkmen, you will need to say the word "minut" followed by the corresponding number in Turkmen. For example:
It's important to note that Turkmen uses a 24-hour clock system, so there's no need to distinguish between AM and PM. However, if necessary, you can specify the time of day using "günortadan öň" (before noon) or "günortadan soň" (after noon). For example:
 
- Sagat bir günortadan öň (1 o'clock in the morning)
- Sagat altı günortadan soň (6 o'clock in the evening)
 
== Minutes ==
 
To express the minutes in Turkmen, we use the numbers from 1 to 59. Here are the Turkmen words for the minutes:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Turkmen !! Pronunciation !! English
! Turkmen !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| bir minut || beer mee-noot || one minute
| bir minut || beer moo-neeht || one minute
|-
| iki minut || ee-kee moo-neeht || two minutes
|-
| üç minut || ooch moo-neeht || three minutes
|-
| dört minut || dort moo-neeht || four minutes
|-
| bäş minut || besh moo-neeht || five minutes
|-
|-
| iki minut || ee-kee mee-noot || two minutes
| on minut || on moo-neeht || ten minutes
|-
|-
| üç minut || ooch mee-noot || three minutes
| ýigrimi minut || yee-gree-mee moo-neeht || twenty minutes
|-
|-
| dört minut || dort mee-noot || four minutes
| otuz minut || oh-tooz moo-neeht || thirty minutes
|-
|-
| beş minut || besh mee-noot || five minutes
| kyrk minut || keerh moo-neeht || forty minutes
|-
|-
| altı minut || al-ty mee-noot || six minutes
| elli minut || el-lee moo-neeht || fifty minutes
|}
|}
and so on...


To express specific hours and minutes together, you will first mention the hour, followed by "sagat" and then the minutes. For example:
To express a specific minute, we simply combine the corresponding number with the word "minut." For example:
 
- bir minut (1 minute)
- otuz minut (30 minutes)
- elli minut (50 minutes)
 
In Turkmen, when the minutes are between 1 and 30, we use the word "geçe" (past) to indicate the minutes have passed. For example:
 
- sagat bir geçe (1:05)
- sagat üç geçe (3:10)
- sagat on iki geçe (12:20)
 
When the minutes are between 31 and 59, we use the word "galmak" (to remain) to indicate the minutes that are left until the next hour. For example:
 
- sagat bir galmak (1:55)
- sagat dört galmak (4:40)
- sagat ýeddi galmak (7:50)
 
Now that we have covered the basics of expressing hours and minutes in Turkmen, let's explore some cultural aspects related to telling time in Turkmenistan.
 
== Cultural Insights ==
 
In Turkmenistan, punctuality is highly valued. Being on time for appointments and meetings is considered respectful and shows good manners. When making plans with Turkmen people, it's important to arrive on time or inform them in advance if you're running late.


{| class="wikitable"
Turkmenistan follows Turkmen Time, which is UTC+5. This means that Turkmenistan is 5 hours ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). It's worth noting that Turkmen Time does not observe daylight saving time, so the time difference remains constant throughout the year.
! Turkmen !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
Additionally, it's common for Turkmen people to use a 24-hour clock system in everyday life. This system allows for clearer communication and avoids any confusion between AM and PM. When asking for the time in Turkmenistan, you can simply use the phrase "Sizde sagat näçe?" (What time is it for you?).
| sagat üç, otuz minut || suh-guht ooch, oh-tooze mee-noot || three o'clock, thirty minutes (3:30)
 
|-
Now, let's practice what we have learned so far with some exercises!
| sagat beş, on minut || suh-guht besh, ohn mee-noot || five o'clock, ten minutes (5:10)
 
|}
== Exercises ==


== Expressing Time of Day ==
1. Express the following hours in Turkmen:
a) 2 o'clock
b) 9 o'clock
c) 12 o'clock


When telling time in Turkmen, you may also want to specify the time of day. You can do this by adding the words for morning, afternoon, evening, or night after the time. For example:
2. Express the following minutes in Turkmen:
a) 15 minutes
b) 35 minutes
c) 45 minutes


{| class="wikitable"
3. Express the following times in Turkmen:
! Turkmen !! Pronunciation !! English
a) 5:30
|-
b) 11:20
| sagat dört ertir || suh-guht dort er-tear || four o'clock in the morning
c) 8:55
|-
| sagat dört öýle || suh-guht dort oi-leh || four o'clock in the afternoon
|-
| sagat dört agşam || suh-guht dort ugh-shuhm || four o'clock in the evening
|}


Now that you have a basic understanding of how to tell time in Turkmen, try practicing with different hours, minutes, and times of day to help solidify your knowledge. And don't forget to share some interesting facts about Turkmenistan's culture and traditions as you continue learning about this fascinating Central Asian nation.
== Solutions ==


== Cultural Insight: Traditional Timekeeping in Turkmenistan ==
1. Express the following hours in Turkmen:
a) 2 o'clock = Sagat iki
b) 9 o'clock = Sagat dokuz
c) 12 o'clock = Sagat on iki


In ancient times, people in Turkmenistan relied on natural time indicators, such as the position of the sun, moon, and stars, to tell time. One of the oldest methods of timekeeping was the use of sundials, known in Turkmen as "gun-sagaty" (day-clock). These sundials were designed to show the time based on the sun's position in the sky. It is fascinating to imagine how our ancestors relied on such methods to manage their daily routines and organize their lives.
2. Express the following minutes in Turkmen:
a) 15 minutes = bäş minut
b) 35 minutes = otuz beş minut
c) 45 minutes = kyrk bäş minut


Over time, mechanical clocks were introduced, and today, modern technologies such as smartphones, digital clocks, and watches are widely used to tell time in Turkmenistan. However, the influence of traditional timekeeping methods is still felt in the daily life and cultural practices of the Turkmen people.
3. Express the following times in Turkmen:
a) 5:30 = Sagat bäş otuz
b) 11:20 = Sagat on bir ýigrimi
c) 8:55 = Sagat sekiz elli beş


== Practice Exercises ==
Great job! You've successfully learned how to tell time in Turkmen. Keep practicing and using these expressions in everyday conversations to reinforce your learning.


Now that you have learned how to tell time in Turkmen, try practicing with these exercises:
== Conclusion ==


* Write out specific times of the day using hours, minutes, and time of day indicators. For example:
In this lesson, we have explored how to tell time in Turkmen. We learned how to express hours and minutes using the Turkmen numbers and specific phrases. Additionally, we discovered some cultural insights related to telling time in Turkmenistan, including the importance of punctuality and the use of the 24-hour clock system.
  - Write out "7:45 in the morning" in Turkmen.
  - Write out "2:15 in the afternoon" in Turkmen.


* Ask a friend to tell you a specific time in English. Then, translate it into Turkmen using the vocabulary and grammar you learned in this lesson.
By mastering the skill of telling time in Turkmen, you have expanded your vocabulary and communication abilities. Remember to keep practicing and using these expressions in real-life situations to reinforce your learning.


* Practice expressing the current time in Turkmen throughout the day. Doing this will help you to feel more comfortable using the language and will also help you to remember the vocabulary you have learned.
Congratulations on completing this lesson! You are one step closer to becoming fluent in Turkmen. In the next lesson, we will delve into the fascinating world of nouns and adjectives in Turkmen.


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|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Turkmen, including hours, minutes, and different times of day.}}
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Turkmen, including hours and minutes. Master the skill of expressing time in Turkmen and explore cultural insights related to telling time in Turkmenistan.
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<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-4></span> <span temperature=1></span>
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==Sources==
* [https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/Turkmenistan Turkmenistan - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com]






==Related Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Geometry|Geometry]]
* [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Geometry|Geometry]]
* [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Common-Foods|Common Foods]]
* [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Common-Foods|Common Foods]]
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* [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Family-Members|Family Members]]
* [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Family-Members|Family Members]]
* [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Health|Health]]
* [[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Health|Health]]


{{Turkmen-Page-Bottom}}
{{Turkmen-Page-Bottom}}
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{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Turkmen/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-10|◀️ Numbers 1-10 — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Turkmen/Grammar/Noun-Gender-and-Plurals|Next Lesson — Noun Gender and Plurals ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 01:49, 22 June 2023

◀️ Numbers 1-10 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Noun Gender and Plurals ▶️

Turkmen-Language-PolyglotClub.png
TurkmenVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Numbers and Time → Telling Time

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on telling time in Turkmen! In this lesson, we will learn how to express time in hours and minutes in the Turkmen language. Being able to tell time is an essential skill for everyday life, from scheduling appointments to catching a train. Understanding how to express time in Turkmen will help you navigate daily activities and communicate effectively with native speakers.

This lesson is part of the "Complete 0 to A1 Turkmen Course," designed for complete beginners who want to learn Turkmen from scratch. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently tell time in Turkmen, expanding your vocabulary and communication skills.

Let's dive into the details of telling time in Turkmen!

Hours[edit | edit source]

To express the hours in Turkmen, we use a combination of numbers and specific phrases. Here are the Turkmen words for the hours:

Turkmen Pronunciation English
bir beer one
iki ee-kee two
üç ooch three
dört dort four
bäş besh five
altı al-tee six
ýeddi yed-dee seven
sekiz se-keez eight
dokuz doh-kooz nine
on on ten
on bir on beer eleven
on iki on ee-kee twelve

To express the hours, we generally use the phrase "sagat" followed by the corresponding number. For example:

- Sagat bir (1 o'clock) - Sagat altı (6 o'clock) - Sagat on (10 o'clock)

It's important to note that Turkmen uses a 24-hour clock system, so there's no need to distinguish between AM and PM. However, if necessary, you can specify the time of day using "günortadan öň" (before noon) or "günortadan soň" (after noon). For example:

- Sagat bir günortadan öň (1 o'clock in the morning) - Sagat altı günortadan soň (6 o'clock in the evening)

Minutes[edit | edit source]

To express the minutes in Turkmen, we use the numbers from 1 to 59. Here are the Turkmen words for the minutes:

Turkmen Pronunciation English
bir minut beer moo-neeht one minute
iki minut ee-kee moo-neeht two minutes
üç minut ooch moo-neeht three minutes
dört minut dort moo-neeht four minutes
bäş minut besh moo-neeht five minutes
on minut on moo-neeht ten minutes
ýigrimi minut yee-gree-mee moo-neeht twenty minutes
otuz minut oh-tooz moo-neeht thirty minutes
kyrk minut keerh moo-neeht forty minutes
elli minut el-lee moo-neeht fifty minutes

To express a specific minute, we simply combine the corresponding number with the word "minut." For example:

- bir minut (1 minute) - otuz minut (30 minutes) - elli minut (50 minutes)

In Turkmen, when the minutes are between 1 and 30, we use the word "geçe" (past) to indicate the minutes have passed. For example:

- sagat bir geçe (1:05) - sagat üç geçe (3:10) - sagat on iki geçe (12:20)

When the minutes are between 31 and 59, we use the word "galmak" (to remain) to indicate the minutes that are left until the next hour. For example:

- sagat bir galmak (1:55) - sagat dört galmak (4:40) - sagat ýeddi galmak (7:50)

Now that we have covered the basics of expressing hours and minutes in Turkmen, let's explore some cultural aspects related to telling time in Turkmenistan.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

In Turkmenistan, punctuality is highly valued. Being on time for appointments and meetings is considered respectful and shows good manners. When making plans with Turkmen people, it's important to arrive on time or inform them in advance if you're running late.

Turkmenistan follows Turkmen Time, which is UTC+5. This means that Turkmenistan is 5 hours ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). It's worth noting that Turkmen Time does not observe daylight saving time, so the time difference remains constant throughout the year.

Additionally, it's common for Turkmen people to use a 24-hour clock system in everyday life. This system allows for clearer communication and avoids any confusion between AM and PM. When asking for the time in Turkmenistan, you can simply use the phrase "Sizde sagat näçe?" (What time is it for you?).

Now, let's practice what we have learned so far with some exercises!

Exercises[edit | edit source]

1. Express the following hours in Turkmen: a) 2 o'clock b) 9 o'clock c) 12 o'clock

2. Express the following minutes in Turkmen: a) 15 minutes b) 35 minutes c) 45 minutes

3. Express the following times in Turkmen: a) 5:30 b) 11:20 c) 8:55

Solutions[edit | edit source]

1. Express the following hours in Turkmen: a) 2 o'clock = Sagat iki b) 9 o'clock = Sagat dokuz c) 12 o'clock = Sagat on iki

2. Express the following minutes in Turkmen: a) 15 minutes = bäş minut b) 35 minutes = otuz beş minut c) 45 minutes = kyrk bäş minut

3. Express the following times in Turkmen: a) 5:30 = Sagat bäş otuz b) 11:20 = Sagat on bir ýigrimi c) 8:55 = Sagat sekiz elli beş

Great job! You've successfully learned how to tell time in Turkmen. Keep practicing and using these expressions in everyday conversations to reinforce your learning.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we have explored how to tell time in Turkmen. We learned how to express hours and minutes using the Turkmen numbers and specific phrases. Additionally, we discovered some cultural insights related to telling time in Turkmenistan, including the importance of punctuality and the use of the 24-hour clock system.

By mastering the skill of telling time in Turkmen, you have expanded your vocabulary and communication abilities. Remember to keep practicing and using these expressions in real-life situations to reinforce your learning.

Congratulations on completing this lesson! You are one step closer to becoming fluent in Turkmen. In the next lesson, we will delve into the fascinating world of nouns and adjectives in Turkmen.

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


Greetings and Introductions


Pronouns and Verbs


Numbers and Time


Nouns and Adjectives


Family and Relationships


Turkmen Customs and Traditions


Food and Dining


Asking Questions


Travel and Transportation


Geography and Landmarks


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Hobbies and Leisure Activities


Turkmen Art and Literature


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Numbers 1-10 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Noun Gender and Plurals ▶️