☰ Contents · English

Industry in Uzbekistan, the UK and the USA

Lessons 56–57 · 2 lessons · L. Jurayev, M. Abdullayeva, H. Tuhtarova, S. Khan, L. Tsoy, K. Inogamova, L. Matskevich, R. Ziryanova. Fly High English 9 (English, Grade 9), revised and expanded 2nd edition. “Yangiyo‘l Poligraf Servis”, Tashkent, 2014
56

Industry in Uzbekistan

Textbook: pp. 86–87
GoalIndustry in Uzbekistan: names of industries (noun + noun and adjective + noun), raw materials, reserves, joint ventures; word building (produce – producer – production).
New words
raw materials · xom ashyoreserves · zaxiralarjoint venture · qo‘shma korxonatextile industry · to‘qimachilik sanoati
Explanation

Uzbekistan’s economy has several main branches: agriculture, mining and metallurgy, the energy sector, the textile industry, the machine-engineering industry, car manufacturing, the agro-chemical industry and tourism. Many names are noun + noun: energy industry, textile industry, car industry, tourism industry; others use an adjective + noun: chemical industry, agricultural sector. Uzbekistan is rich in raw materials such as cotton, silk, gold and natural gas and exports many products, while it imports others. Joint ventures attract foreign investment. Word building: produce – producer – production; export – exporter; manufacture – manufacturer; invest – investment.

Worked examples
Cotton is grown in the fields and processed in textile mills; the textile industry makes fabric and clothes. Fertilizers are made by the agro-chemical industry. A joint venture is a company owned together by firms from different countries.
Word families: produce → producer → production; export → exporter; import → importer. A country that exports cotton fabric is a cotton exporter.
Class activity

“Product – industry”: cards with products (clothes, cars, fertilizer, aircraft, electricity) and industry names; pairs match them.

Practice
1
Find the industry: fertilizer → ___ industry
2
Word building: produce → ___ (person) → ___ (noun)
3
What is a joint venture?
4
Why does a state support joint ventures?