Results 41 to 50 of about 112,593 (181)
On etymology of Finnic term for 'sky' [PDF]
Using etymological methods, the present study has identified five Sinitic and Uralic shared etymologies. These five etymologies form a rhyme correspondence. This regular sound change validates the etymological connection between Sinitic and Uralic.
Gao, J.
core +2 more sources
Uurimus keskendub deminutiividele eesti ja vene keeles. Venekeelsete lähtetekstide ja nende eestikeelsete tõlgete analüüsist nähtub, et deminutiividega saab väljendada mitmeid erinevaid tähendusi (objektide mõõtmeid, elusolendite väiksust, hellitavat ...
Sirje Kupp-Sazonov
doaj +1 more source
Lugemisstrateegiate kasutus akadeemilises õppes
Artikkel käsitleb lugemist eesti keeles emakeelena ja teise keelena ülikooliõpingute kontekstis. Uurimuse eesmärk oli välja selgitada, missuguseid strateegiaid üliõpilased enese hinnangul kasutavad õppeülesannete täitmiseks vajalike tekstide lugemisel ...
Tiina Kikerpill
doaj +1 more source
Finnic adjectives for ‘tall’ [PDF]
In Finnic languages, the height of a tall person is described by the adjectives pitkä, korkea, suuri, iso and tobie, or their dialectal variants. The first three occur through out the whole language group, carrying several meanings and serving to ...
Oja, Vilja
core +1 more source
Finnic tetrameter in J.R.R. Tolkien’s "The Story of Kullervo" in comparison to W.F. Kirby’s English translation of the "Kalevala" [PDF]
The Finnish epic “Kalevala” is written in the so-called Finnic “Kalevala-metre”, typical of Finnic oral poetry. Its main features are the use of trochaic tetrameter (octosyllabic lines), alliteration, assonance, sound parallelisms and the repetition of ...
Piechnik, Iwona, Iwona Piechnik
core +2 more sources
Eesti keele ja kultuuri õpetamisest Oulu ülikoolis
Kujunes traditsioon, et neis Soome ülikoolides, kus soome keelt õpetatakse peaainena, kuulub eesti keel õppekavasse lähisugulaskeelena; lektoriteks on enamasti olnud eestlastest õppejõud.
Heli Laanekask
doaj +1 more source
Families on the move? The case of Proto-Finnic speakers
The speakers of Uralic languages arrived on the shores of the Baltic Sea by the beginning of the Iron Age (c 500 BCE). It has been suggested that the language was brought by a large number of people who arrived in at least two migratory waves.
Salmela, Elina +2 more
core
This is the dataset and code used in the paper: M. Sarv, K. Kallio, M. Janicki, E. Mäkelä. Metrical variation in the Finnic runosong tradition: challenges and possibilities for a computational approach.
Kallio, Kati +3 more
core +1 more source
Syllabi of disciplines of Baltic and Nordic Summer School [PDF]
This educational programme in form of a multiannual summer school includes activities divided into two modules: one on Scandinavian, Finnic and Baltic languages (Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian taught in 2014), and ...
Silviu Miloiu
doaj
Oppimiskontekstin vaikutus oppijanpragmatiikkaan: astemääritteet leksikaalisina nallekarhuina
Artikkelissa käsitellään oppimisympäristön vaikutusta astemääritteiden käyttöön. Astemääritteet ovat jonkin ominaisuuden asteen suurta, kohtalaista tai vähäistä määrää ilmaisevia, pragmaattista merkitystä kantavia adverbeja (esim.
Jarmo Harri Jantunen
doaj +1 more source

