Results 101 to 110 of about 1,462,312 (126)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
The Interaction of li and Negation in Croatian Church Slavonic
1997The paper deals with the clitic li and its position vis-a-vis ne in Croatian Church Slavonic. The author discusses an unusual construction in which li either immediately follows initial ne or the constituent following that ne, giving rise to variants such as Ne li ti boiši se Boga... or Ne ti li boiši se Boga... (Do you not fear God (at all)...), which
openaire +1 more source
The Morphonology of the present tense paradigm in Croatian Church Slavonic
2007Disertacija je posvećena opisu hrvatske crkvenoslavenske morfonologije glagolske osnove u prezentskoj paradigmi. U središtu pozornosti nalazi se opis alternacija u glagolskoj osnovi. Osim toga, u radnji se proučava i opisuje sve ono što je povezano s formalno-morfološkim pitanjima, a posebno pitanja suodnosa prezentske i infinitivne osnove i svih ...
openaire
The Structure of Coordination: Evidence from Croatian Church Slavonic
2018There are, at the moment, two major approaches to the structure of coordination. The first treats the coordinator as the head, the second conjunct as the complement and the first conjunct as the specifier of that head.According to the second approach the coordinator and the second conjunct are adjoined to the first conjunct, which is the head of the ...
openaire +1 more source
Hope, one cannot dispair in Croatian Church Slavonic
2012Croatian Church Slavonic (acr. CCS) is a bookish idiom primarily used for liturgical purposes in medieval Croatia, with documents dating from XII to XVI c. The CCS lexis of mental-sentient dynamics seems to be an example of the paradigm of passions and affect, best represented by Thomas Aquinas, Summa theologiae 1a.2ae.22-48), which has been almost ...
openaire
Phytonyms in Macedonian and Croatian Church Slavonic texts (Lexical parallels)
Makedonistika, 2016Врз основа на анализата можеме да заклучиме дека лексиката од областа на растителниот свет му припаѓа на основниот словенски фонд. Називите на дрвја: vr7ba, d4b7, l5s7, smr5ka, овошните дрвја §bl7ko, §goda, krou[a, k4pina, or5h7 се дел од општословенскиот и прасловенскиот лексички слој. Се среќаваат грчките заемки: zmirna грч. smÚrna, smÚrnh, kasi§ грч.
openaire
Croatian Glagolitic and Old Church Slavonic in the Middle Ages: From Rebellion to Acceptance
The Bulletin of the Association for Croatian Studies, Inc., 2020In this paper, I will focus on certain examples of rebellion and acceptance in Croatian Glagolitic Culture in the Middle Ages, beginning with first half of the 10th century. I intends to show that these examples reflect the unique historical picture on Croatian Glagolitic culture.
openaire +1 more source
Development of the Feminine i-stems from Old Church Slavonic to Croatian Church Slavonic
The research is based on the materials for the Dictionary of the Croatian Church Slavonic language and on two Old Church Slavonic dictionaries (Staroslavjanskij slovar’, Slovník jazyka staroslověnského). The aim of the research was to determine the list of feminine i-stem nouns in Croatian Church Slavonic, compare it with the list in Old Church ...openaire
The Position of the Church Slavonic Language in Croatian Medieval Culture
2011Hrvatska je srednjovjekovna kultura bila tropismena i trojezična. Pisalo se glagoljicom, latinicom i ćirilicom na hrvatskome, latinskome i crkvenoslavenskome jeziku. Autor razmatra sociolingvistički položaj crkvenoslavenskoga jezika i njegov odnos s narodnim, hrvatskim jezikom.
openaire
2021
Perceptual dialectology is the study of how non- linguists perceive and understand dialect variation (Preston 1999 ; Long & Preston 2002). The focus of previous research has been put mainly on contemporary language situations in Japanese, Dutch and American English, while the study of non-linguists’ perception of dialect variation in the past remains ...
openaire
Perceptual dialectology is the study of how non- linguists perceive and understand dialect variation (Preston 1999 ; Long & Preston 2002). The focus of previous research has been put mainly on contemporary language situations in Japanese, Dutch and American English, while the study of non-linguists’ perception of dialect variation in the past remains ...
openaire
2009
Croatian Church Slavonic is an idiom primarily used for liturgical purposes in medieval Croatia (with documents dating from XII to XVI c.). The corpus serving as the basis of this research consists of more then 3000 instances of approximately 150 Croatian Church Slavonic lexems which lexicalize six concepts of sensitiveness: love, hate, hope, fear ...
openaire +2 more sources
Croatian Church Slavonic is an idiom primarily used for liturgical purposes in medieval Croatia (with documents dating from XII to XVI c.). The corpus serving as the basis of this research consists of more then 3000 instances of approximately 150 Croatian Church Slavonic lexems which lexicalize six concepts of sensitiveness: love, hate, hope, fear ...
openaire +2 more sources

