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<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Bashkir/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-10|◀️ Numbers 1-10 — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Bashkir/Grammar/Plural-Nouns|Next Lesson — Plural Nouns ▶️]]
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{{Bashkir-Page-Top}}
{{Bashkir-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Bashkir|Bashkir]]  → [[Language/Bashkir/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Bashkir/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Telling Time</div>


<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Bashkir|Bashkir]]  → [[Language/Bashkir/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Bashkir/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Telling Time</div>
In our journey through the Bashkir language, one of the most essential skills you’ll acquire is the ability to tell time. Understanding how to articulate the time not only enriches your vocabulary but also enhances your ability to engage in daily conversations. Imagine you’re in a bustling Bashkir market, and someone asks you the time. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to respond confidently in their language?
 
This lesson is designed specifically for complete beginners and will guide you through the intricacies of telling time in Bashkir. We will cover the basic vocabulary, structure sentences related to time, and provide numerous examples to solidify your understanding. By the end of this lesson, you’ll feel equipped to handle questions about time in any Bashkir-speaking situation!


__TOC__
__TOC__


Bashkir language is rich in culture and history. It is the official language of Bashkortostan, a federal subject of Russia with a population of over 4 million people. This lesson will teach you how to tell time in Bashkir, including hours, minutes, and common time expressions.
=== Importance of Telling Time ===


== Hours ==
Telling time is a fundamental skill in any language. It allows you to:


In Bashkir, the word for "hour" is "сәгать" (säĝät). To express a specific hour, you simply say the number of the hour followed by "сәгать" (säĝät). For example:
* Plan your day effectively
 
* Schedule meetings and appointments
 
* Engage in social interactions with ease
 
In Bashkir culture, as in many others, time is a crucial aspect of daily life. Knowing how to ask and tell time can help you feel more connected to the language and its speakers.
 
=== Structure of the Lesson ===
 
In this lesson, we will cover the following topics:
 
* Basic Vocabulary for Telling Time
 
* How to Ask for the Time
 
* Expressing Time: Hours and Minutes
 
* Common Time Expressions
 
* Practice Exercises
 
== Basic Vocabulary for Telling Time ==
 
Let’s start with some essential vocabulary. Knowing these words will serve as the building blocks for your time-telling skills.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Bashkir !! Pronunciation !! English
! Bashkir !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| бер сәгать  || ber säĝät || one o'clock
 
| сәғәт || sæɣæt || hour
 
|-
|-
| иккә сәгать  || ikkä säĝät || two o'clock
 
| минут || minút || minute
 
|-
|-
| һәр сәгать  || här säĝät || three o'clock
 
| секунд || sekúnd || second
 
|-
|-
| төрт сәгать  || tört säĝät || four o'clock
 
| иртән || irtæn || morning
 
|-
|-
| биҙәү сәгать  || biðäw säĝät || five o'clock
 
| көндүз || kón'düz || afternoon
 
|-
|-
| алты сәгать  || altı säĝät || six o'clock
 
| кис || kis || evening
 
|-
|-
| һөйлә сәгать  || höylä säĝät || seven o'clock
 
| төн || tön || night
 
|-
|-
| сегез сәгать  || segez säĝät || eight o'clock  
 
| бүген || bügɛn || today
 
|-
 
| иртәгә || irtägä || tomorrow
 
|-
 
| кичә || kicä || yesterday
 
|}
 
Now that you have a grasp of the basic vocabulary, let's move on to asking for the time.
 
=== How to Ask for the Time ===
 
When you want to ask for the time in Bashkir, you can use the phrase:
 
* '''Вақытты әйтегез, зинһар''' (Vaqıttı äytegez, zınhar) – "Please tell me the time."
 
This polite request can open up conversations and is a great way to practice your language skills.
 
== Expressing Time: Hours and Minutes ==
 
Now we’ll dive into how to express time. In Bashkir, telling time involves stating the hour first, followed by minutes.
 
=== Telling the Hour ===
 
To express the hour, you simply state the number followed by the word “сәғәт” (sæɣæt).
 
For example:
 
* 1:00 – '''Бер сәғәт''' (Ber sæɣæt) – "One o'clock."
 
* 2:00 – '''Ике сәғәт''' (İke sæɣæt) – "Two o'clock."
 
Here’s a table with examples of hours from 1 to 12:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Bashkir !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| туксан сәгать  || tuqsan säĝät || nine o'clock  
 
| Бер сәғәт || Ber sæɣæt || One o'clock
 
|-
|-
| он сәгать  || on säĝät || ten o'clock  
 
| Ике сәғәт || İke sæɣæt || Two o'clock
 
|-
|-
| он бер сәгать  || on ber säĝät || eleven o'clock  
 
| Өс сәғәт || Öç sæɣæt || Three o'clock
 
|-
|-
| он иккә сәгать  || on ikkä säĝät || twelve o'clock  
 
| Дүрт сәғәт || Dürt sæɣæt || Four o'clock
 
|-
 
| Биш сәғәт || Biş sæɣæt || Five o'clock
 
|-
 
| Алты сәғәт || Alty sæɣæt || Six o'clock
 
|-
 
| Жиде сәғәт || Jide sæɣæt || Seven o'clock
 
|-
 
| Сигез сәғәт || Sigəz sæɣæt || Eight o'clock
 
|-
 
| Тугыз сәғәт || Tuğız sæɣæt || Nine o'clock
 
|-
 
| Ун сәғәт || Un sæɣæt || Ten o'clock
 
|-
 
| Ун бер сәғәт || Un ber sæɣæt || Eleven o'clock
 
|-
 
| Ун ике сәғәт || Un ike sæɣæt || Twelve o'clock
 
|}
|}


Note that in Bashkir, the numbers are different from those in English. However, once you learn them, telling time will become much easier!
=== Adding Minutes ===
 
To add minutes, you can state the number of minutes followed by the word “минут” (minút). Here are some examples:
 
* 1:15 – '''Бер сәғәт ун биш минут''' (Ber sæɣæt un biş minút) – "One hour and fifteen minutes."
 
* 2:30 – '''Ике сәғәт утыз минут''' (İke sæɣæt utız minút) – "Two hours and thirty minutes."
 
Let’s look at a more comprehensive table that combines both hours and minutes:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Bashkir !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Бер сәғәт || Ber sæɣæt || One o'clock
 
|-
 
| Бер сәғәт ун биш минут || Ber sæɣæt un biş minút || One fifteen
 
|-
 
| Ике сәғәт утыз минут || İke sæɣæt utız minút || Two thirty
 
|-
 
| Өс сәғәт егерме минут || Öç sæɣæt egerme minút || Three twenty
 
|-
 
| Дүрт сәғәт илле минут || Dürt sæɣæt illi minút || Four fifty
 
|-
 
| Биш сәғәт сигез минут || Biş sæɣæt sigəz minút || Five eight
 
|-
 
| Алты сәғәт ун ике минут || Alty sæɣæt un ike minút || Six twelve
 
|-
 
| Жиде сәғәт ун биш минут || Jide sæɣæt un biş minút || Seven fifteen
 
|-


== Minutes ==
| Сигез сәғәт туғыҙ минут || Sigəz sæɣæt tuğız minút || Eight nine


To express the minutes, you put the number of minutes after the hour. For example, to express "1:05", you would say "бер сәгать биҙәү гәдәм" (ber säĝät biðäw gädäm), which literally translates to "one o'clock five minutes". Here are some common examples:
|-


* һәр сәгать бир гәдәм (här säĝät bir gädäm) - "quarter past three" (literally "three o'clock one-quarter")
| Ун сәғәт ун алты минут || Un sæɣæt un altı minút || Ten sixteen
* һәр сәгать уты гәдәм (här säĝät utı gädäm) - "half past three" (literally "three o'clock half")
* һәр сәгать сак гәдәм (här säĝät saq gädäm) - "quarter to four" (literally "four o'clock one-quarter")
* һәр сәгать елең гәдәм (här säĝät eleñ gädäm) - "five to four" (literally "four o'clock five")


Note that there are other ways to express the minutes, depending on the region or the person. For example, some people might say "берәйәк гәдәм" (beräyäk gädäm) instead of "бир гәдәм" (bir gädäm) for "one minute past".
|-


== AM and PM ==
| Ун бер сәғәт утыз минут || Un ber sæɣæt utız minút || Eleven thirty


In Bashkir, you can use the 24-hour clock, but it is also common to use the 12-hour clock, especially in everyday conversation. To express AM, you say "тәҗрибә" (täƶribä) after the time, and to express PM, you say "кисәм" (kisäm). For example:
|-


* бер сәгать кисәм (ber säĝät kisäm) - "one o'clock PM"
| Ун ике сәғәт ун ун минут || Un ike sæɣæt un un minút || Twelve eleven
* һәр сәгать бир гәдәм тәҗрибә (här säĝät bir gädäm täƶribä) - "quarter past three AM"


== Practice ==
|}


Practice telling time using the examples above, and try to come up with your own examples. Don't worry if it takes some time to get used to the new numbers and expressions - learning a new language takes patience and perseverance.
== Common Time Expressions ==


Congratulations! You have completed the "Bashkir Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Telling Time" lesson. Keep practicing and building your Bashkir skills - the next lesson will cover Plurals and Articles.
In addition to stating the hour and minutes, there are common phrases that can help you navigate conversations about time. Here are some expressions you'll find useful:
 
* '''Сәғәт ничә?''' (Sæɣæt niçä?) – "What time is it?"
 
* '''Сәғәт биштә''' (Sæɣæt biş'tä) – "At five o'clock."
 
* '''Көндез''' (Køndüz) – "In the afternoon."
 
* '''Кисен''' (Kisen) – "In the evening."
 
* '''Иртән''' (Irtæn) – "In the morning."
 
* '''Төнлә''' (Tönlä) – "At night."
 
Here’s how these expressions can be formatted into a table:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Bashkir !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Сәғәт ничә? || Sæɣæt niçä? || What time is it?
 
|-
 
| Сәғәт биштә || Sæɣæt biş'tä || At five o'clock.
 
|-
 
| Көндез || Køndüz || In the afternoon.
 
|-
 
| Кисен || Kisen || In the evening.
 
|-
 
| Иртән || Irtæn || In the morning.
 
|-
 
| Төнлә || Tönlä || At night.
 
|}
 
== Practice Exercises ==
 
Now that we’ve covered the essential elements of telling time in Bashkir, let’s put your new knowledge to the test! Here are some exercises to practice what you've learned.
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
 
Translate the following phrases into Bashkir:
 
1. Two o'clock.
 
2. Five minutes past four.
 
3. What time is it?
 
4. Eight forty-five.
 
5. Twelve o'clock.
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Ике сәғәт. (İke sæɣæt.)
 
2. Дүрт сәғәт биш минут. (Dürt sæɣæt biş minút.)
 
3. Сәғәт ничә? (Sæɣæt niçä?)
 
4. Сигез сәғәт кырыҡ биш минут. (Sigəz sæɣæt qırıq biş minút.)
 
5. Ун ике сәғәт. (Un ike sæɣæt.)
 
=== Exercise 2: Multiple Choice ===
 
Choose the correct translation for the following English phrases:
 
1. What time is it?
 
* a) Сәғәт ничә?
 
* b) Кисен.
 
* c) Биш сәғәт.
 
2. One hour and twenty minutes.
 
* a) Бер сәғәт егерме минут.
 
* b) Дүрт сәғәт.
 
* c) Ике сәғәт.
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. a) Сәғәт ничә?
 
2. a) Бер сәғәт егерме минут.
 
=== Exercise 3: Listening Exercise ===
 
Listen to your instructor say the following times in Bashkir, and write them down in English:
 
1. Алты сәғәт ун биш минут.
 
2. Ун бер сәғәт утыз минут.
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Six fifteen.
 
2. Eleven thirty.
 
=== Exercise 4: Short Answer ===
 
Answer the following questions in Bashkir:
 
1. What time do you usually wake up?
 
2. What time do you go to bed?
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Мин гадәттә иртән алтыда тором. (Min gadättä irtæn altyda torom.) – "I usually wake up at six in the morning."
 
2. Мин гадәттә төнлә унда йоклайым. (Min gadättä tönlä unda yoklayım.) – "I usually go to bed at eleven at night."
 
=== Exercise 5: Matching Exercise ===
 
Match the time with the correct Bashkir translation.
 
1. Seven o'clock. (a)
 
2. Three twenty. (b)
 
3. Nine fifteen. (c)
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. (a) Жиде сәғәт. (Jide sæɣæt.)
 
2. (b) Өс сәғәт егерме минут. (Öç sæɣæt egerme minút.)
 
3. (c) Тугыз сәғәт ун биш минут. (Tuğız sæɣæt un biş minút.)
 
=== Exercise 6: True or False ===
 
Determine if the following statements are true or false:
 
1. "Two o'clock" is translated to "Бер сәғәт."
 
2. "Кисен" means "in the morning."
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. True.
 
2. False.
 
=== Exercise 7: Role Play ===
 
In pairs, practice asking and telling time. One student asks, "Сәғәт ничә?" and the other responds with a specific time.
 
'''Suggestions:'''
 
* Use different hours and minutes.
 
* Switch roles after a few rounds.
 
=== Exercise 8: Writing Exercise ===
 
Write a short paragraph about your daily routine, including what time you do certain activities (e.g., wake up, eat breakfast, go to bed).
 
'''Example Solution:'''
 
Мин гадәттә иртән алтыда тором, аннан соң иртәнге аш ашап, сигездә мәктәбкә китәм. Кисен унда йоклайым. (Min gadättä irtæn altyda torom, annan soŋ irtänge aş aşap, sigezdä mäktäbgä kitäm. Kisen unda yoklayım.) – "I usually wake up at six in the morning, then I have breakfast and leave for school at eight. I go to bed at eleven."
 
=== Exercise 9: Quiz ===
 
Create a quiz with five questions based on the lesson content. Here’s an example:
 
1. How do you say "five minutes past three" in Bashkir?
 
2. What does "Көндез" mean?
 
3. Translate "Twelve o'clock" into Bashkir.
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Өс сәғәт биш минут. (Öç sæɣæt biş minút.)
 
2. In the afternoon.
 
3. Ун ике сәғәт. (Un ike sæɣæt.)
 
=== Exercise 10: Group Discussion ===
 
Discuss with your classmates about how you manage your time. Use the phrases learned in this lesson.
 
'''Suggestions:'''
 
* Share your daily schedule.
 
* Talk about your favorite time of the day.
 
As you practice these exercises, remember that consistency is key in language learning. The more you engage with the material, the more comfortable you will become in using it.
 
As you progress through your Bashkir learning journey, keep these time-telling skills handy. They will serve you well in various situations, from casual conversations to more formal discussions.


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Bashkir Vocabulary: Numbers and Time: Telling Time
|keywords=Bashkir language, Bashkir course, learn Bashkir, Bashkir vocabulary, numbers in Bashkir, telling time in Bashkir, AM and PM in Bashkir, Bashkir grammar, Bashkir lessons
|description=Learn how to tell time in Bashkir, including hours, minutes, and common time expressions. Practice with examples and get familiar with the Bashkir numbering system, and expressions for AM and PM. }}


|title=Telling Time in Bashkir
|keywords=Bashkir vocabulary, telling time, Bashkir language, beginners, language learning
|description=Learn how to tell time in Bashkir, including hours, minutes, and common time expressions in this comprehensive lesson for beginners.
}}


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<span openai_correct_model></span> <span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-4o-mini></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
 
==Sources==
* [https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/Bashkir/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course Complete 0 to A1 Bashkir Course]
* [https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Bashkir Bashkir Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster]




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==Sources==
* [https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/Bashkir/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course Complete 0 to A1 Bashkir Course]
* [https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Bashkir Bashkir Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster]


{{Bashkir-Page-Bottom}}
{{Bashkir-Page-Bottom}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Bashkir/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-10|◀️ Numbers 1-10 — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Bashkir/Grammar/Plural-Nouns|Next Lesson — Plural Nouns ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 13:21, 2 August 2024

◀️ Numbers 1-10 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Plural Nouns ▶️

Bashkir-flag-polyglotclub.png
BashkirVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Telling Time

In our journey through the Bashkir language, one of the most essential skills you’ll acquire is the ability to tell time. Understanding how to articulate the time not only enriches your vocabulary but also enhances your ability to engage in daily conversations. Imagine you’re in a bustling Bashkir market, and someone asks you the time. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to respond confidently in their language?

This lesson is designed specifically for complete beginners and will guide you through the intricacies of telling time in Bashkir. We will cover the basic vocabulary, structure sentences related to time, and provide numerous examples to solidify your understanding. By the end of this lesson, you’ll feel equipped to handle questions about time in any Bashkir-speaking situation!

Importance of Telling Time[edit | edit source]

Telling time is a fundamental skill in any language. It allows you to:

  • Plan your day effectively
  • Schedule meetings and appointments
  • Engage in social interactions with ease

In Bashkir culture, as in many others, time is a crucial aspect of daily life. Knowing how to ask and tell time can help you feel more connected to the language and its speakers.

Structure of the Lesson[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will cover the following topics:

  • Basic Vocabulary for Telling Time
  • How to Ask for the Time
  • Expressing Time: Hours and Minutes
  • Common Time Expressions
  • Practice Exercises

Basic Vocabulary for Telling Time[edit | edit source]

Let’s start with some essential vocabulary. Knowing these words will serve as the building blocks for your time-telling skills.

Bashkir Pronunciation English
сәғәт sæɣæt hour
минут minút minute
секунд sekúnd second
иртән irtæn morning
көндүз kón'düz afternoon
кис kis evening
төн tön night
бүген bügɛn today
иртәгә irtägä tomorrow
кичә kicä yesterday

Now that you have a grasp of the basic vocabulary, let's move on to asking for the time.

How to Ask for the Time[edit | edit source]

When you want to ask for the time in Bashkir, you can use the phrase:

  • Вақытты әйтегез, зинһар (Vaqıttı äytegez, zınhar) – "Please tell me the time."

This polite request can open up conversations and is a great way to practice your language skills.

Expressing Time: Hours and Minutes[edit | edit source]

Now we’ll dive into how to express time. In Bashkir, telling time involves stating the hour first, followed by minutes.

Telling the Hour[edit | edit source]

To express the hour, you simply state the number followed by the word “сәғәт” (sæɣæt).

For example:

  • 1:00 – Бер сәғәт (Ber sæɣæt) – "One o'clock."
  • 2:00 – Ике сәғәт (İke sæɣæt) – "Two o'clock."

Here’s a table with examples of hours from 1 to 12:

Bashkir Pronunciation English
Бер сәғәт Ber sæɣæt One o'clock
Ике сәғәт İke sæɣæt Two o'clock
Өс сәғәт Öç sæɣæt Three o'clock
Дүрт сәғәт Dürt sæɣæt Four o'clock
Биш сәғәт Biş sæɣæt Five o'clock
Алты сәғәт Alty sæɣæt Six o'clock
Жиде сәғәт Jide sæɣæt Seven o'clock
Сигез сәғәт Sigəz sæɣæt Eight o'clock
Тугыз сәғәт Tuğız sæɣæt Nine o'clock
Ун сәғәт Un sæɣæt Ten o'clock
Ун бер сәғәт Un ber sæɣæt Eleven o'clock
Ун ике сәғәт Un ike sæɣæt Twelve o'clock

Adding Minutes[edit | edit source]

To add minutes, you can state the number of minutes followed by the word “минут” (minút). Here are some examples:

  • 1:15 – Бер сәғәт ун биш минут (Ber sæɣæt un biş minút) – "One hour and fifteen minutes."
  • 2:30 – Ике сәғәт утыз минут (İke sæɣæt utız minút) – "Two hours and thirty minutes."

Let’s look at a more comprehensive table that combines both hours and minutes:

Bashkir Pronunciation English
Бер сәғәт Ber sæɣæt One o'clock
Бер сәғәт ун биш минут Ber sæɣæt un biş minút One fifteen
Ике сәғәт утыз минут İke sæɣæt utız minút Two thirty
Өс сәғәт егерме минут Öç sæɣæt egerme minút Three twenty
Дүрт сәғәт илле минут Dürt sæɣæt illi minút Four fifty
Биш сәғәт сигез минут Biş sæɣæt sigəz minút Five eight
Алты сәғәт ун ике минут Alty sæɣæt un ike minút Six twelve
Жиде сәғәт ун биш минут Jide sæɣæt un biş minút Seven fifteen
Сигез сәғәт туғыҙ минут Sigəz sæɣæt tuğız minút Eight nine
Ун сәғәт ун алты минут Un sæɣæt un altı minút Ten sixteen
Ун бер сәғәт утыз минут Un ber sæɣæt utız minút Eleven thirty
Ун ике сәғәт ун ун минут Un ike sæɣæt un un minút Twelve eleven

Common Time Expressions[edit | edit source]

In addition to stating the hour and minutes, there are common phrases that can help you navigate conversations about time. Here are some expressions you'll find useful:

  • Сәғәт ничә? (Sæɣæt niçä?) – "What time is it?"
  • Сәғәт биштә (Sæɣæt biş'tä) – "At five o'clock."
  • Көндез (Køndüz) – "In the afternoon."
  • Кисен (Kisen) – "In the evening."
  • Иртән (Irtæn) – "In the morning."
  • Төнлә (Tönlä) – "At night."

Here’s how these expressions can be formatted into a table:

Bashkir Pronunciation English
Сәғәт ничә? Sæɣæt niçä? What time is it?
Сәғәт биштә Sæɣæt biş'tä At five o'clock.
Көндез Køndüz In the afternoon.
Кисен Kisen In the evening.
Иртән Irtæn In the morning.
Төнлә Tönlä At night.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that we’ve covered the essential elements of telling time in Bashkir, let’s put your new knowledge to the test! Here are some exercises to practice what you've learned.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Translate the following phrases into Bashkir:

1. Two o'clock.

2. Five minutes past four.

3. What time is it?

4. Eight forty-five.

5. Twelve o'clock.

Solutions:

1. Ике сәғәт. (İke sæɣæt.)

2. Дүрт сәғәт биш минут. (Dürt sæɣæt biş minút.)

3. Сәғәт ничә? (Sæɣæt niçä?)

4. Сигез сәғәт кырыҡ биш минут. (Sigəz sæɣæt qırıq biş minút.)

5. Ун ике сәғәт. (Un ike sæɣæt.)

Exercise 2: Multiple Choice[edit | edit source]

Choose the correct translation for the following English phrases:

1. What time is it?

  • a) Сәғәт ничә?
  • b) Кисен.
  • c) Биш сәғәт.

2. One hour and twenty minutes.

  • a) Бер сәғәт егерме минут.
  • b) Дүрт сәғәт.
  • c) Ике сәғәт.

Solutions:

1. a) Сәғәт ничә?

2. a) Бер сәғәт егерме минут.

Exercise 3: Listening Exercise[edit | edit source]

Listen to your instructor say the following times in Bashkir, and write them down in English:

1. Алты сәғәт ун биш минут.

2. Ун бер сәғәт утыз минут.

Solutions:

1. Six fifteen.

2. Eleven thirty.

Exercise 4: Short Answer[edit | edit source]

Answer the following questions in Bashkir:

1. What time do you usually wake up?

2. What time do you go to bed?

Solutions:

1. Мин гадәттә иртән алтыда тором. (Min gadättä irtæn altyda torom.) – "I usually wake up at six in the morning."

2. Мин гадәттә төнлә унда йоклайым. (Min gadättä tönlä unda yoklayım.) – "I usually go to bed at eleven at night."

Exercise 5: Matching Exercise[edit | edit source]

Match the time with the correct Bashkir translation.

1. Seven o'clock. (a)

2. Three twenty. (b)

3. Nine fifteen. (c)

Solutions:

1. (a) Жиде сәғәт. (Jide sæɣæt.)

2. (b) Өс сәғәт егерме минут. (Öç sæɣæt egerme minút.)

3. (c) Тугыз сәғәт ун биш минут. (Tuğız sæɣæt un biş minút.)

Exercise 6: True or False[edit | edit source]

Determine if the following statements are true or false:

1. "Two o'clock" is translated to "Бер сәғәт."

2. "Кисен" means "in the morning."

Solutions:

1. True.

2. False.

Exercise 7: Role Play[edit | edit source]

In pairs, practice asking and telling time. One student asks, "Сәғәт ничә?" and the other responds with a specific time.

Suggestions:

  • Use different hours and minutes.
  • Switch roles after a few rounds.

Exercise 8: Writing Exercise[edit | edit source]

Write a short paragraph about your daily routine, including what time you do certain activities (e.g., wake up, eat breakfast, go to bed).

Example Solution:

Мин гадәттә иртән алтыда тором, аннан соң иртәнге аш ашап, сигездә мәктәбкә китәм. Кисен унда йоклайым. (Min gadättä irtæn altyda torom, annan soŋ irtänge aş aşap, sigezdä mäktäbgä kitäm. Kisen unda yoklayım.) – "I usually wake up at six in the morning, then I have breakfast and leave for school at eight. I go to bed at eleven."

Exercise 9: Quiz[edit | edit source]

Create a quiz with five questions based on the lesson content. Here’s an example:

1. How do you say "five minutes past three" in Bashkir?

2. What does "Көндез" mean?

3. Translate "Twelve o'clock" into Bashkir.

Solutions:

1. Өс сәғәт биш минут. (Öç sæɣæt biş minút.)

2. In the afternoon.

3. Ун ике сәғәт. (Un ike sæɣæt.)

Exercise 10: Group Discussion[edit | edit source]

Discuss with your classmates about how you manage your time. Use the phrases learned in this lesson.

Suggestions:

  • Share your daily schedule.
  • Talk about your favorite time of the day.

As you practice these exercises, remember that consistency is key in language learning. The more you engage with the material, the more comfortable you will become in using it.

As you progress through your Bashkir learning journey, keep these time-telling skills handy. They will serve you well in various situations, from casual conversations to more formal discussions.

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


Greetings and Introductions


Pronouns and Verb To Be


Numbers and Time


Plurals and Articles


Family and Relationships


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food and Eating


Regular Verbs


Travel and Transportation


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Bashkir Customs and Traditions

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




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