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Tocharian-Slavic lexical parallels – new comparisons
The article begins with an overview of the previous literature studying the Tocharian-(Balto-)Slavic lexical and morphological parallels was summarized. In this context three new comparisons were presented: 1. Tocharian A kuk*, du. kukäṃ 'heel'; B kuke*,
Václav Blažek
doaj +1 more source
From Serbo-Croatian to Indo-European [PDF]
The history of Slavic accentuation is complex. As a result, the significance of the Slavic accentual evidence is not immediately obvious to the average Indo-Europeanist.
Kortlandt, Frederik H. H.
core
Our previous research on perception of gated casual English by university students suggests that ceteris paribus, Polish students are much more accurate than Greeks.
Bard +15 more
core +1 more source
Genesis of the Genitive of Negation in Balto-Slavic and Its Evidence in Contemporary Slovenian
Genitive of negation is a Balto-Slavic syntactic rule that governs the transformation of accusative complements of transitive verbs or subjects of existential constructions in positive sentences to genitive complements in negative sentences.
Žiga Pirnat
doaj
Reconstructing Balto-Slavic and Indo-European
The history of Indo-European studies shows that the reconstruction of the proto-language is likely to have a bias toward the languages on which it relies primarily. It has always been popular to explain the data of more recently attested languages from a
Frederik Kortlandt
doaj +1 more source
The spread of the Indo-Europeans [PDF]
The publication of Mallory’s book (1989) has rendered much of what I had to say in the present contribution superfluous. The author presents a carefully argued and very well written account of a balanced view on almost every aspect of the problem ...
Kortlandt, Frederik H. H.
core
What is the origin of the Balto-Slavic acute?
F. Kortlandt
semanticscholar +1 more source
A Balto-Slavic key to the etymology of Tocharian B twār
From the point of view of word formation and semantics, it seems the Tocharian B adverb twār "for this reason, consequently" is etymologizable with help of the Balto-Slavic verb *tu̯erH- "to create, produce, form, compose; hold; continue" and its Slavic ...
Václav Blažek
doaj +1 more source
Early dialectal diversity in South Slavic I [PDF]
The large majority of the isoglosses which can be established in the South Slavic dialectal area date from the time of the disintegration of Common Slavic and from more recent periods (e.g., Ivi´c 1958: 25ff).
Kortlandt, Frederik H. H.
core
Lith. rìsti , rìta “roll”, OCS ‑ rěsti , ‑ ręštǫ “find” and the PIE root * ret - in Balto-Slavic
Lie. risti , rita (la. rist , ritu ), riẽsti , riẽcia (la. riest , riesu ) ir sl. *‑ rěsti , *‑ ret(j)ǫ , *‑ rětъ „rasti“ kildinami is ide. saknies * ret - „risti“ (plg. s. air. rethid „bėga“; lie. ratas , s. v. a. rad , lo. rota ir kt. „ratas“).
M. Svensson
semanticscholar +1 more source

