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Croatian Church Slavonic Clausal Complements and the Implicational Complementation Hierarchy
Rasprave Instituta Za Hrvatski Jezik I JezikoslovljeIn this paper, complement clauses in Croatian Church Slavonic (CCS) are examined in light of the implicational complementation hierarchy (ICH) proposed by Susanne Wurmbrand and Magdalena Lohninger (2023).
Josip Galic
exaly +5 more sources
The Agreement Between Conjoined Subjects and Predicate: Croatian Church Slavonic Corpus Analysis
Slovene, 2017 The abundance of grammatical categories in Slavonic and their overlap are particularly evident in the agreement between conjoined subjects and predicate.
Ana Kovačević
exaly +4 more sources
St. Jerome's Homilies in the Medieval Old-Church Slavonic Translations (in Proprium de tempore)
Edinost in Dialog, 2020 Readers from the homilies of St. Jerome were translated from Latin into Church Slavonic, probably when the Church Slavonic version of the breviary was created in the mid-13th century, when Pope Innocent IV.
Petra Stankovska
doaj +2 more sources
On the Phonology of Non-Liturgical Editions of the Glagolitic Press in Senj
Rasprave Instituta za Hrvatski Jezik i Jezikoslovlje, 2023 In this paper, focusing on three Croatian Glagolitic editions printed in Senj as examples, the authors attempt to form a clearer linguistic picture of the non-liturgical works printed at Senj’s Glagolitic printing press, particularly in light of ...
Vera Blažević Krezić +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Usporedba biblijskih citata iz Divkovićevih Besjeda s Kašićevom Biblijom
Crkva u Svijetu, 2020 Matija Divković svoje je najopsežnije djelo ‘Besjede’ sastavio prema četirima latinskim zbirkama propovijedi. Iako nastalo u 17. stoljeću, ono većim dijelom slijedi retoričke i strukturne značajke srednjovjekovnih tematskih propovijedi koje su se u ...
Marijana Horvat, Andrea Radošević
doaj +1 more source
Myths of Modernism: Austrian Art after 1918
Art History, Volume 46, Issue 2, Page 256-281, April 2023., 2023 The development of art in Austria after 1918 remains little explored; the main focus of research continues to be fin‐de‐siècle Vienna. Where interwar Austrian modernism is studied at all, interest is mostly limited to the municipal housing sponsored by the Social Democratic council.
Matthew Rampley
wiley +1 more source
Transactions of the Philological Society, Volume 120, Issue 1, Page 103-127, March 2022., 2022 Abstract It has long been noticed that the Slavic superlative prefix nai‐/naj‐ comprises two components: *na + *i. The former can be identified with the preposition Sl na ‘on(to)’ which developed an intensifying meaning when used as a prefix. The origin of the second component, on the other hand, has not been determined satisfactorily so far.
Florian Wandl
wiley +1 more source
Word Order Variation is Partially Constrained by Syntactic Complexity
Cognitive Science, Volume 45, Issue 11, November 2021., 2021 Abstract Previous work suggests that when speakers linearize syntactic structures, they place longer and more complex dependents further away from the head word to which they belong than shorter and simpler dependents, and that they do so with increasing rigidity the longer expressions get, for example, longer objects tend to be placed further away ...
Yingqi Jing +2 more
wiley +1 more source
From rhetorical question to adversative conjunction. The case of Croatian ali
Rasprave Instituta za Hrvatski Jezik i Jezikoslovlje, 2023 The paper revises etymologies of Croatian adversative conjunction ali, commonly associated with Polish ale. Even though both lexemes contain a conjunction a, they are composed of a question particle li and restrictive particle le respectively.
Mikołaj Dunikowski
doaj +1 more source
The Proto-Slavic Word for Lungs: *pluťa or *pľuťa?
Славянский мир в третьем тысячелетии, 2023 Although the Proto-Slavic word for lungs can be reliably reconstructed as *pluťa (n. pl.) or *pľuťa (n. pl.), it remains unclear how these two forms are related to each other.
Mikhail Saenko
doaj +1 more source