Results 261 to 270 of about 250,846 (308)
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Case and Contact Linguistics

2012
AbstractLanguage contact affects case categories in various ways. This article examines the effects of contacts between linguistic codes (languages, unrelated or related, or language varieties): changes in one code on the model of another. It deals with inflectional case markers, affixes, and adpositions from which they evolve.
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Social contact and linguistic convergence

2020
Abstract The Spanish spoken along Nicaragua’s Atlantic Coast has been described as a dialect divergent from Western Nicaraguan Spanish, and one commonly cited difference is the realization of intervocalic /b, d, ɡ/. The present study uses intervocalic /d/ as a litmus test to determine whether young Miskitu-Spanish bilinguals in Bilwi are maintaining a ...
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On Chuvash-Mongolian Linguistic Contacts

Journal of the American Oriental Society, 1977
IN HIS INTERESTING PAPER on the history of Ch' usra'to keep up, raise, take care of', A. R6na-Tas discusses a number of Ch words which he defines as borrowings from MMo.2 There is no doubt that the words concerned are of ultimate M origin. Moreover, it has been established that the T languages do have loan words taken from MMo.3 The problem that ...
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Translation, contact linguistics and cognition

2020
This chapter outlines the state of the art at the interface between Translation Studies and contact linguistics. It focuses on socio-cognitive factors in translation production as an individual contact-influenced language processing event that creates the translated text.
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On Chuvash-Mongolian Linguistic Contacts

2021
The Mongolian loan words in Chuvash, investigated by A. Rona-Tas entered Chuvash through the medium of a neighboring Turkic language, such as Tatar, Bashkir, etc. All of the words in question occur also in Turkic and appear in their Turkic forms and with Turkic semantics in Chuvash.
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Contact-Induced Linguistic Change

Contact-induced linguistic change (CILC) is a dynamic force in synchronic and diachronic linguistics, and it plays a huge part in the external history of many languages. Socially driven, it affects all parts of a language’s structure and lexicon. Language contact is better seen as contact-induced linguistic change, when one language system transmits ...
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Dutch and Contact Linguistics

Whilst the Dutch language cannot be considered a world language in the manner of English, Spanish, Portuguese, or French, the fact that speakers of Dutch have sailed to the four corners of the earth means that it cannot be overlooked in language-contact studies.
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Contact linguistics

1995
Michael Meeuwis, Jan-Ola Östman
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Reassessing Contact Linguistics

Zeitschrift für Dialektologie und Linguistik, 2017
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