Results 31 to 40 of about 21,225 (152)

Lembit Vaba, Über eine mögliche baltische Herkunft von frühosfi. *lēćća *’Blasebalg’ [On the Possible Baltic Origin of the Early Proto-Finnic *lēćća ­*’bellows’]; pp. 161-167 [PDF]

Linguistica Uralica, 2016
There is still no consensus about the origin of the Finnic word family represented by, e.g. Fin lietsa, Est lõõts etc. The alleged Germanic etymology ~ ­Proto-Germ *blēstra-z (cf. Old Norse blástr m ’Blasen, Schwellung’ etc).
Lembit Vaba
doaj   +1 more source

От "словообразов" к "главокадрам": имажинистский монтаж Анатолия Мариенгрофа [From "word-images' to "chapter-shots": The imaginist montage of Anatolij Mariengof]

Sign Systems Studies, 2000
From "word-images' to "chapter-shots": The imaginist montage of Anatolij Mariengof. The article discusses the three dominant imaginist principles of Anatolij Mariengofs (1897-1962) poetic technique, as they are translated into prose in his first ...
Tomi Huttunen
doaj   +1 more source

Lotman in an interdisciplinary context: A symposium held at the University of Michigan

Sign Systems Studies, 2001
Lotman in an interdisciplinary context: A symposium held at the University of ...
Andreas Schönle
doaj   +1 more source

Verbalizing Ontologies in Controlled Baltic Languages

, 2010
Controlled natural languages (mostly English-based) recently have emerged as seemingly informal supplementary means for OWL ontology authoring, if compared to the formal notations that are used by professional knowledge engineers. In this paper we present by examples controlled Latvian language that has been designed to be compliant with the state of ...
Normunds Gruzitis, Gunta Nespore, Baiba Saulite   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Aspectual Restriction on Sorting in Czech and Slovak

Languages
This article is about the cross-linguistic universality of the so-called Universal Sorter, where a noun N means ‘kind of N’. We discuss two restrictions in two Slavic languages which are absent from English, pertaining to perfective verbs and numerically
Mojmír Dočekal, Michaela Hulmanová, Aviv Schoenfeld   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Computerized mediated explicit instruction and EFL learners' knowledge of speech acts: Investigating the role of EFL learners’ language proficiency and perceptions

Heliyon, 2023
Computer-mediated explicit Instruction (CMEI) is effective in promoting second language development, particularly in the area of speech acts. However, more information is needed about the role of learners' language proficiency and perceptions in the ...
Lijia Zhong, Yanle Zhang
doaj   +1 more source

The submerged genitive in Old Prussian

Vilnius University Open Series, 2021
This paper is devoted to the Old Prussian phrase ʃwaiāʃmu ʃupʃei buttan ‘to his own house’ (Enchiridion, III 876). Far from being simply the result of a syntactic error, the genitive ʃupʃei ‘of oneself’ can be recognized as the reflex of an archaic ...
Daniel Petit
doaj   +1 more source

Некоторые наблюдения над заимствованиями в русском говоре Кольского полуосторва
(Some Observations on Borrowings in the Russian Dialect on the Kola Peninsula)

Poljarnyj Vestnik: Norwegian Journal of Slavic Studies, 2004
The present article gives an overview of the borrowed vocabulary of the Rus- sian dialect of the Kola peninsula, which mostly comes from Finno-Ugric languages.
David Pineda
doaj   +1 more source

Milestones in Baltic Studies in Moscow

Yearbook of Balkan and Baltic Studies, 2020
The article describes the history of research on Baltic languages in Moscow from the second half of the 19th century, when the Lithuanian language began to be taught at Moscow University.
Maria Zavyalova
doaj   +1 more source

Hipoteza Witolda Mańczaka o ugrofińskim substracie w językach bałtyckich

LingVaria, 2019
Witold Mańczak’s Hypothesis about the Finno-Ugric Substrate in the Baltic Languages The paper discusses Witold Mańczak’s hypothesis concerning a Finnic (particularly Balto-Finnic) substrate in the Baltic languages (Mańczak 1990: 29–38; 1993: 151; 2008:
Krzysztof Tomasz Witczak
doaj   +1 more source