A brief history of plural word...s - John McWhorter

892,072 views ・ 2013-07-22

TED-Ed


Videoni ijro etish uchun quyidagi inglizcha subtitrlarga ikki marta bosing.

Translator: Nazarbek Nazarov Reviewer: Azizbek Nazarov
00:06
There are a lot of ways
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Biz gapirayotgan til,
00:07
this marvelous language of ours,
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g'aroyib ingliz tili, juda ko'p
00:09
English, doesn't make sense.
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g'alati narsalarni o'z ichiga oladi.
00:11
For example, most of the time
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Masalan, deyarli doimo
00:12
when we talk about more than one of something,
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nimanidir ko'plikda aytganimizda,
so'z oxiriga -s qo'shamiz.
00:15
we put an S on the end.
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00:16
One cat, two cats.
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Cat - cats [mushuk - mushuklar].
00:18
But then, there's that handful of words
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Lekin ko'plikni boshqacha namoyon
00:20
where things work differently.
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etadigan so'zlar ham bor.
00:22
Alone you have a man;
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Bitta erkak — 'man',
00:23
if he has company, then you've got men,
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agar ko'plikda bo'lsa, ular — 'mеn'.
00:26
or probably better for him, women too.
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Shu kabi, ayollar — 'women',
00:28
Although if there were only one of them,
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va agar bitta ayol bo'lsa,
00:30
it would be a woman.
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biz uni 'woman' deymiz.
00:31
Or if there's more than one goose,
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Bitta g'oz — 'goose',
00:33
they're geese,
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ko'plikda esa — 'geese'.
00:35
but why not lots of mooses, meese?
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Lekin bitta los — 'moose' bo'lsa, nega ko'plikda
00:37
Or if you have two feet,
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'meese' emas? Agar ikkita oyoq —
00:39
then why don't you read two beek
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'feet' bo'lsa, nega ko'p kitoblarni biz
00:41
instead of books.
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'beek' demaymiz?
00:43
The fact is that if you were speaking English
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Aslida biz 1000 yil oldingi
00:45
before about a thousand years ago,
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ingliz tilida gaplashganimizda,
00:47
beek is exactly what you would have said
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kitoblarni ko'plikda o'zi
00:49
for more than one book.
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'beek' degan bo'lardik.
00:51
If Modern English is strange,
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Zamonaviy ingliz tili g'alati bo'lsa,
00:53
Old English needed therapy.
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eski ingliz tili esa umuman aqldan
00:55
Believe it or not,
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ozdiradi. Ishonasizmi,
00:56
English used to be an even harder language
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o'sha paytlardagi ingliz tili o'rganish uchun
00:58
to learn than it is today.
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hozirgidanam qiyinroq bo'lgan.
01:01
Twenty-five hundred years ago,
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2 500 yil oldin,
01:02
English and German were the same language.
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ingliz tili va nemis tili bitta til bo'lgan.
01:05
They drifted apart slowly,
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Vaqt sayin ular bir-biridan
01:06
little by little becoming more and more different.
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ajrala boshladi, borgan sari o'xshashliklari yo'qola bordi.
01:10
That meant that in early English,
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Eski ingliz tilida xuddi
01:11
just like in German,
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nemis tilidagidek
01:12
inanimate objects had gender.
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jonsiz predmetlarda 'rod' bo'lgan.
01:14
A fork, gafol, was a woman;
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Sanchqi — 'gafol' — ayol 'rod'li edi,
01:17
a spoon, laefel, was a man;
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qoshiq — 'laefel' — erkak 'rod'da,
01:19
and the table they were on, bord,
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stol esa ya'ni 'bord' —
01:21
was neither, also called neuter.
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o'rtacha rodga kiritilgan edi.
01:23
Go figure!
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O'zingiz ajrating!
01:24
Being able to use words
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So'zlarni nafaqat nimani
01:26
meant not just knowing their meaning
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anglatishiga qarab, balki uning
01:28
but what gender they were, too.
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qanday rodda ekanligini bilgan holda qo'llash zarur edi.
01:30
And while today there are only about a dozen plurals
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Bugungi kunda o'nlab ko'plik anglatuvchi
01:33
that don't make sense,
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g'alati so'zlar bor:
01:34
like men
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01:34
and geese,
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'men',
'geese'.
01:35
in Old English, it was perfectly normal
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Oldinlari esa barcha sanoqsiz otlar
01:37
for countless plurals to be like that.
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ko'plikni shu kabi so'zlar bilan ifodalagan.
01:40
You think it's odd that more than one goose is geese?
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Bitta g'oz - 'goose', bir nechtasi 'geese' ekani g'alatimi?
01:43
Well, imagine if more than one goat
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Tasavvur qiling, bitta echki — 'goat',
01:44
was a bunch of gat,
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ko'pi — 'gat',
01:46
or if more than one oak tree
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bitta eman daraxti — 'oak',
01:48
was a field of ack.
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ko'pi — 'ack'.
01:50
To be able to talk about any of these,
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Siz oxiriga -s qo'sha olmasdingiz,
01:52
you just had to know the exact word for their plural
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nutqda ularni qo'llash uchun esa
01:54
rather than just adding the handy S on the end.
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ularning ko'plik shaklini bilish kerak bo'lardi.
01:58
And it wasn't always an S at the end either.
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Ko'plik shaklini yasashda eski
02:01
In merry Old English,
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ingliz tilida -s dan
02:02
they could add other sounds to the end.
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boshqa qo'shimchalar ham bo'lgan.
02:04
Just like more than one child is children,
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'Child' ning ko'pligi 'children' bo'lganidek,
02:06
more than one lamb was lambru,
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bitta qo'zichoq 'lamb', ko'pi 'lambru',
02:09
you fried up your eggru,
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bitta tuxum 'egg', ko'pi 'eggru'
02:11
and people talked not about breads,
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va bir nechta non 'breads' emas,
02:13
but breadru.
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'breadru' bo'lgan bo'lar edi.
02:15
Sometimes it was like sheep is today -
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Ba'zi so'zlar ko'plikda umuman o'zgarmagan,
02:17
where, to make a plural, you don't do anything.
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masalan, zamonaviy so'z "qo'y"ni keltirsak — bitta qo'y
02:19
One sheep,
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— 'sheep',
02:20
two sheep.
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ko'p qo'y — 'sheep'.
02:21
In Old English, one house,
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Qadimgi ingliz tilida
02:22
two house.
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uy — 'house', ko'p uylar — 'house'.
02:24
And just like today, we have oxen instead of oxes.
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Bugungi kunda "ho'kizlar" so'zi 'oxes' emas, 'oxen' bo'lganidek,
02:28
Old English people had toungen instead of tongues,
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qadimgi insonlar tillar 'tonguen',
02:32
namen instead of names,
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nomlar — 'namen' bo'lgan.
02:34
and if things stayed the way they were,
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Va agar o'zgarishlar sodir bo'lmaganida,
02:36
today we would have eyen instead of eyes.
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bugun biz ko'zlarni 'eyes' emas 'eyen' deyishimiz mumkin edi.
02:40
So, why didn't things stay the way they were?
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Xo'sh, nega bunday o'zgarishlar ro'y bergan?
02:42
In a word, Vikings.
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Vikinglar.
02:44
In the 8th century, Scandinavian marauders
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VIII asrda Skandinaviya maroderlari
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started taking over much of England.
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Angliyaning katta qismini egallashadi.
02:48
They didn't speak English,
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Ular inglizcha emas,
02:49
they spoke Norse.
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norveg tilida gapirishgan.
02:50
Plus, they were grown-ups,
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Ustiga-ustak, ular katta
02:52
and grown-ups aren't as good
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yoshda bo'lgan. Ularda esa
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at learning languages as children.
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bolalardan farqli o'laroq, til o'zlashtirish
02:55
After the age of roughly 15,
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qiyin. 15 yoshdan keyin
02:58
it's almost impossible to learn a new language
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yangi tilni o'rganish va unda har xil
xatolarsiz, ravon,
03:00
without an accent
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03:01
and without slipping up here and there
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to'g'ri so'zlasha olish
03:03
as we all know from what language classes are like.
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deyarli ilojsizdir. Vikinglar ham
03:06
The Vikings were no different,
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unchalik zo'r bo'lishmagan va shu
03:08
so they had a way of smoothing away
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sabab ular ingliz tilini
03:10
the harder parts of how English worked.
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mushkulliklardan xalos qilishga harakat qilishgan.
03:12
Part of that was those crazy plurals.
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Masalan, ushbu ko'plik shakllaridan.
03:15
Imagine running up against a language
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Tasavvur qiling, bir tomonda
03:16
with eggru
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'eggru'
03:17
and gat
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va 'gat',
03:18
on the one hand,
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bir tomonda
03:19
and then with other words,
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'-s' bilan tugaydigan
03:20
all you have to do is add 's'
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ko'plikdagi soz'lar,
03:21
and get days
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'days',
03:22
and stones.
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yoki 'stones' kabi.
03:23
Wouldn't it make things easier
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Doim '-s' ni ishlatish
03:24
to just use the 's' for everything?
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osonroq emasmi?
03:27
That's how the Vikings felt too.
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Vikinglar ham shunday o'ylashgan.
03:29
And there were so many of them,
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Ular ko'pchilik bo'lgan
03:30
and they married so many of the English women,
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va ularning ko'pi ingliz ayollariga uylangan.
03:32
that pretty soon, if you grew up in England,
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Shunday ekan, tez orada bir avlod ko'z oldida
03:34
you heard streamlined English as much as the real kind.
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osonlashtirilgan ingliz tili asl ingliz tili bilan bir vaqtda foydalanila
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After a while nobody remembered the real kind any more.
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boshlandi, sal o'tib asl ingliz tilini unutishdi ham.
03:41
Nobody remembered that once you said doora
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Oldingi so'zlarni hech kim eslamasdi, masalan,
03:43
instead of doors
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'doors' o'rniga 'doora',
03:44
and handa instead of hands.
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va 'hands' o'rniga 'handa' deyilganini.
03:47
Plurals made a lot more sense now,
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Hozirda ko'plik ancha tushunarliroq,
03:48
except for a few hold-outs like children
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'teeth' kabi ba'zi saqlanib qolgan so'zlarni
03:51
and teeth
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03:51
that get used so much
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hisobga olmaganda.
O'rganib qolishganlari
03:53
that it was hard to break the habit.
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sabab, ularni o'zgartirishdan ma'no ko'rishmagan.
03:55
The lesson is
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Xulosa shundayki,
03:56
that English makes a lot more sense than you think.
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ingliz tili aslida siz o'ylagandan ko'ra mantiqiyroq.
03:59
Thank the ancestors of people
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Kelib chiqishlari Kopengagen va
04:00
in Copenhagen and Oslo for the fact
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Oslo shaharlariga borib taqaladigan bu
04:02
that today we don't ask for a handful of pea-night
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insonlar tufayli, hozirda biz 'pea-night' demaymiz,
04:05
instead of peanuts.
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'peanuts' deymiz.
04:07
Although, wouldn't it be fun,
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Lekin xilma-xillik uchun bularni
04:08
if for just a week or two,
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ham mashq qilish
04:09
we could?
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mumkin edi, shunday emasmi?
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