The Order of Endings

English spreads these meanings over separate words (in my books). Uzbek packs them into one word, in a fixed order:

stem → plural → possessive → case → person and question endings

1. Building words step by step

• kitob → kitoblar → kitoblarim → kitoblarimda (books → my books → in my books)
• uy → uylar → uylarimiz → uylarimizga (to our houses)
• doʻst → doʻstlar → doʻstlarim → doʻstlarimdan (from my friends)

Each part keeps its normal shape: -lar, the possessive endings such as -(i)m, and the case endings. See case endings after a possessive for how the last two join.

2. After -lar, the vowel-initial possessive
-lar ends in a consonant, so it takes -im, -ing, -i, -imiz, -ingiz: kitoblarim, kitoblaringiz. The third person is -lari, never -larsi.

3. The sentence endings come last
When the word itself is the predicate, the person ending and the question particle go after the case: Toshkent + -da + -miz → Toshkentdamiz (we are in Tashkent). With you, -mi usually comes before the person ending: uy + -da + -mi + -siz → uydamisiz? (are you at home?). With I and we, it comes after: Toshkentdamizmi? (are we in Tashkent?). See -mi.

4. A look-alike exception
With family members, colloquial Uzbek can put -lar after the possessive to show respect: dadamlar (my father, said with respect). It does not make anything plural. For ordinary plurals keep -lar first: kitoblarim, never kitobimlar. See the plural of respect.