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Morphology in Altaic Languages
2019Abstract The Altaic languages (Turkic, Mongolic, Tungusic) are spread across Eurasia, from Central Asia to the Middle East and the Balkans. The genetic affinity between these subgroups has not been definitively established but the commonality among features and patterns points to some linguistic connections.
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Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1974
The Altaic nasals and liquids form a natural class which has been insufficiently treated as a coherent group. Moreover, doubt has been repeatedly cast on the notion of Altaic as a genetic unity. Arguments for genetic unity are frequently based on correspondences in phonetic shape of matching lexemes or formants.
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The Altaic nasals and liquids form a natural class which has been insufficiently treated as a coherent group. Moreover, doubt has been repeatedly cast on the notion of Altaic as a genetic unity. Arguments for genetic unity are frequently based on correspondences in phonetic shape of matching lexemes or formants.
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The Altaic Numerals and Japanese
The Journal-Newsletter of the Association of Teachers of Japanese, 1969The pronouns are a rich field for general Altaic comparisons; and the relationship of the Old Japanese pronouns to those of the other Altaic languages helps to clarify some of the inner relationships among these languages at the same time that it irrefutably establishes the relationship of Japanese to this language family.
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Modality in the Altaic Languages
2023U ovome se radu istražuje kompleks altajskih jezika, analizirajući jezičnu modalnost unutar turskih, mongolskih, tunguskih, korejskih i dr. altajskih jezika, te se pri tome iskazuje njihova raznolikost i složenost. Kroz proučavanje jezične modalnosti, načina na kojem se iskazuju stavovi i namjere govornika, pokušava se ujedno i prikazati strategije ...
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2005
Abstract Since the writings of Clauson, and more recently Doerfer, it appears that most specialists in the Altaic languages no longer believe that the three groups of traditional Altaic, namely Turkic, Mongolian, and Tungusic, are related; their resemblances are to be attributed to borrowing, or in some cases to accident or sound ...
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Abstract Since the writings of Clauson, and more recently Doerfer, it appears that most specialists in the Altaic languages no longer believe that the three groups of traditional Altaic, namely Turkic, Mongolian, and Tungusic, are related; their resemblances are to be attributed to borrowing, or in some cases to accident or sound ...
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Language, 1944
The etymon of OCS syn ‘πύργoς‘ is found in the contemporaneous Turkic languages.
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The etymon of OCS syn ‘πύργoς‘ is found in the contemporaneous Turkic languages.
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