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adv in common, jointly, largely, in large numbers

adv together; in common; jointly; shuning bilan birga together with this; along with this

til (nutq) uslubi, gapirish yoki ifoda etish uslubi; in legal parlance yuridik tilda; in common parlance so'zlashuv tilida

(син. ишлатиладиган, истеъмол этиладиган) used, usage, use, application, utalized; кўп қўлланадиган common, in common use; кўп қўлланадиган ибора expression in common use

(also hello, hullo) /hə'ləʊ/ interj salom; (tel.) alo ▷ Hallo is the most common greeting in British English. Hi is used in US English. It is also used in British English

adv solid, unanimously, with one accord, with a single heart, by common consent, with one mind; amicably, in a friendly fashion; yaktan bo'lib yashamoq live in peace and

sekinlik bilan, sekin-asta, shoshilmay, imillab ▷ It's possible to use slow as an adv, but slowly is much more common. However, slow is often used in compounds. The compa

/gru:p/ n [C] 1 guruh; tabaqa ⏩ Group can be used in the singular or plural verb. If you are thinking of the members of the group individually, a plural verb is more comm

(син. ҳамкорликда) in common, jointly, together, conjointly, by joint efforts; биргаликда эгалик қилмоқ share; биргаликда таълим олиш co-education; биргаликда ҳаракат қил

in general use; умумий иш common cause; умумий мулк common property; умумий овкатланиш canteen feeding (public kitchen); умумий сайлов хукуки universal suffrage; умумий т

(French populatios — population) — sharp, as a rule multiple, increase in anumber of individuals of some species related to changing of common mechanisms of their regulat

/'ɔ:lsəʊ/ adv (not with negative verbs) shuningdek, shu bilan birga, ham ⏩ Too and as well are less formal than also and are very common in spoken English. Also usually g

/jiːld/ v 1 [T] hosil bermoq 2 [I] yield (to sb/sth) (formal) yon bermoq; rozi bo'lmoq Give in is less formal. 3 [T] boshqaruvni topshirmoq 4 [I] yield to sth yangilanmoq

['kɔmən] 1. a 1) umumiy, yalpi, ommaviy; jamoatga oid, xalqqa oid, xalq ... 2) oddiy; kundalik, odatiy 3) oddiy, jo'n, maxsus bo'lmagan 4) siyqasi chiqqan; odobdan tashqa

/ənˈtɪl/ (also till) conj -guncha (-kuncha, -quncha) - until (also till) prep ...gacha; ...ga qadar ❱ We can use until in both formal and informal English. Till is more c

/hi:/ pron (the subject of a verb ) u (olmosh) - he n [sing] hayvon erkagi ⟫ He, him and his are often used to refer to a member of a group that includes both males and f

/ə'ləʊn/ adj, adv 1 yolg'iz ⏩ Alone and lonely both mean that you are not with other people. Lonely (US lonesome) means that you are unhappy about this, but alone does no

[sen(t)s] 1. n 1) sezgi, tuyg'u, his; sense of humour (xazilkashlik) xushchaqchaqlikka moyillik, yumor hissi 2) pl ong, aql, idrok, zehn; go out of one's senses aqldan oz

command, head- quarters; бирлашган қўмондон- лик joint (unified, allied) command; бош қўмондонлик major (high) command; олий қўмондонлик supreme command; умумий қў- мондо

- 'namesake n [C] adash Your first name (US often given name) is the name your parents choose for you when you are born. It is very common in Christian countries to call