Uzbek
Turkic language
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Uzbek is an intangible entity associated with the country of Uzbekistan[1].
Uzbek
Summary
Uzbek is a natural language[1]. Uzbek has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Uzbek is in the country of Uzbekistan[3].
- Uzbek is in the country of Afghanistan[4].
- Uzbek is in the country of Tajikistan[5].
- Uzbek is in the country of Kyrgyzstan[6].
- Uzbek is in the country of Kazakhstan[7].
- Uzbek is in the country of Turkmenistan[8].
- Uzbek's instance of is recorded as natural language[9].
- Uzbek's instance of is recorded as macrolanguage[10].
- Uzbek's instance of is recorded as modern language[11].
- Uzbek is a type of Western Karluk[12].
- Uzbek is a type of Turkic[13].
- Uzbek's writing system is recorded as Latin script[14].
- Uzbek's writing system is recorded as Cyrillic script[15].
- Uzbek's writing system is recorded as Arabic alphabet[16].
- Uzbek's Commons category is recorded as Uzbek language[17].
- Uzbek's Wikimedia language code is recorded as uz[18].
- Uzbek's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 41, 'lon': 64}[19].
- Uzbek's IPA transcription is recorded as ˈuz.bɛk[20].
- Uzbek's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Uzbek language[21].
- Uzbek's described at URL is recorded as https://turkic.elegantlexicon.com/lx.php?lx=uzb[22].
- Uzbek's described at URL is recorded as https://lpan.eva.mpg.de/austronesian/language.php?id=871[23].
- Uzbek's language regulatory body is recorded as Alisher Navo'i Tashkent State University of Uzbek Language and Literature[24].
- Uzbek's number of speakers, writers, or signers is recorded as {'amount': '+27000000'}[25].
- Uzbek's replaces is recorded as Chagatai[26].
- Uzbek's topic has template is recorded as Q101516084[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include natural language[9], macrolanguage[10], and modern language[11]. Recorded subclass of include Western Karluk[12] and Turkic[13].
Why It Matters
Uzbek has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Uzbek is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]