Results 21 to 30 of about 714 (136)
Review: Accent Matters. Papers on Balto-Slavic Accentology
exaly +3 more sources
NAUJAŠTOKAVIŠKASIS KIRČIO ATITRAUKIMAS IRFONOLOGINĖ SUPERSEGMENTINIŲ POŽYMIŲ REIKŠMĖ SKIRTINGOSE ŠTOKAVŲ ŠNEKTOSE. AKUSTINIS IR FONETINIS TYRIMASSantraukaNaujaštokaviškojo kirčio atitraukimo, įvykusio XV amžiuje, rezultatas buvo kylančiųjų priegaidžių ...
Dejan Sredojević, Ljiljana Subotić
doaj +1 more source
All's well that ends well [PDF]
A few years ago, Jasanoff adopted the central tenet of my accentological theory, viz. that the Balto-Slavic acute was a stød or glottal stop, not a rising tone (cf. Kortlandt 1975, 1977, 2004, Jasanoff 2004a).
Kortlandt, Frederik H. H.
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The Stress of Russian Nouns in -ик and -ица
This article presents a computational basis for a default position of stress in Russian nouns with the final sequence -ик or -иц(a) and their variants (e.g. the suffixes -ник, -овица, etc.). The position of stress in all such words is classified as root,
David Hart
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Elena Stadnik-Holzer (Hrsg.), Baltische un slavische Prosodie
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Bonifacas Stundžia
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There are two chronological layers of metatonical circumflex in monosyllables, viz. an early Balto-Slavic layer which is reflected e.g. in Lith. dė̃s, jõs, duõs and a recent Aukštaitian layer which is found e.g. in nom.pl. tiẽ, acc.pl. tuõs, inst.sg. tuõ.
Frederik Kortlandt
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Aštuntoji baltų ir slavų akcentologų konferencija
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Dovilė Tamulaitienė
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Shortening, Lengthening, and Reconstruction: Notes on Historical Slavic Accentology
The paper is a part of an ongoing discussion on various topics of historical Slavic accentology with Frederik Kortlandt. The topics discussed in the paper are: the reflex of the Proto-Slavic short neo-acute in Kajkavian; the reflex of pretonic and ...
Mate Kapović
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Rise and development of Slavic accentual paradigms [PDF]
It appears that the complexity of Slavic historical accentology is prohibitive for most non-specialists in the field. It may therefore be useful to approach the subject from a number of different angles in order to render it more accessible to a wider ...
Kortlandt, Frederik H. H.
core
The loss of *g before *m in Proto-Slavic [PDF]
This paper proposes a new sound rule for Proto-Slavic, according to which *g (from PIE *g, *gw, *gh, and *gwh) was lost before *m. This development was posterior to Winter’s law and the merger of voiced and aspirated stop in Slavic.
Matasović, Ranko
core

