Results 1 to 10 of about 7,825 (167)
Automatic creation of bilingual dictionaries for Finno-Ugric languages [PDF]
Septentrio Conference Series, 2015 We introduce an ongoing project whose objective is to provide linguistically based support for several small Finno-Ugric digital communities in generating online content. To achieve our goals, we collect parallel, comparable and monolingual text material for the following Finno-Ugric (FU) languages: Komi-Zyrian and Permyak, Udmurt, Meadow and Hill Mari
Simon, Eszter +3 more
core +5 more sources
Automatically generated language learning exercises for Finno-Ugric languages
Linguistics Beyond and Within (LingBaW), 2023 Morphologically rich languages always constitute a great challenge for language learners. The learner must be able to understand the information encoded in different word forms of the same root and to generate the correct word form to express certain syntactic functions and grammatical relations by conjugating a verb or declining a noun, an adjective ...
Zsanett Ferenczi
openaire +4 more sources
The Finno-Ugric Languages and The Internet Project
Septentrio Conference Series, 2015 This paper describes a Kone Foundation funded project called "The Finno-Ugric Languages and The Internet" together with some of the achieved results. The main activity of the project is to crawl the internet and gather texts written in small Uralic languages.
Jauhiainen, Heidi +2 more
openaire +5 more sources
NOMINAL WORD-FORMATION IN THE FINNO-UGRIC LANGUAGES [PDF]
Philology. Theory & Practice, 2019 The article examines word-formation in the Finno-Ugric languages. The basic means of derivation in the Finnish, Hungarian and Mordovian (Moksha and Erzya) languages are identified. Special attention is paid to the formation of nouns and adjectives from different parts of speech.
T. P. Ariskina
openaire +2 more sources
LLMs for Extremely Low-Resource Finno-Ugric Languages
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: NAACL 2025The advancement of large language models (LLMs) has predominantly focused on high-resource languages, leaving low-resource languages, such as those in the Finno-Ugric family, significantly underrepresented. This paper addresses this gap by focusing on Võro, Livonian, and Komi.
Purason, Taido +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
INTERNET-CORPORA FOR FINNO-UGRIC LANGUAGES OF RUSSIA
Yearbook of Finno-Ugric Studies, 2019 Digital language corpora have long become one of the most important tools in linguistic research; a new methodological approach, known as corpus linguistics, has been based on corpora. While comprehensive corpora exist for the major European Uralic languages (Hungarian, Finnish, Estonian), the smaller Uralic languages of Russia did not have comparable ...
T. A. Arkhangelskii
openaire +3 more sources
Traces of Ossetic in Finno-Ugric languages of the Ural region
Rodnoy Yazyk. Linguistic journal, 2022 The analysis of late Iranian loanwords in Finno-Ugric languages spoken in the Ural Mountains region demonstrates that there is no specifically Scythian-Sarmatian layer of borrowings in these languages. The representative group of loanwords reflects contact with the Ossetic language in particular.
Oleg Mudrak
openaire +2 more sources
Verbs describing motion of substances in some Finno-Ugric languages
Acta Linguistica Petropolitana, 2020 The article deals with verbs describing motion of substances (‘fl ow’, ‘stream’, ‘pour’ etc.) in three Finno-Ugric languages (Komi, Western Khanty, and Hill Mari), which were not considered in the previous typological studies of this domain. The article is aimed at identifying the semantic oppositions between such verbs from the typological perspective.
E. Kashkin
openaire +2 more sources
Digital cultural heritage and revitalization of endangered Finno-Ugric languages
Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries Publications, 2018 The preservation of linguistic diversity has long been recognized as a crucial, integral part of supporting our cultural heritage. Yet many “minority” languages — those that lack official state status — are in decline, many severely endangered. We present a prototype system aimed at “heritage” speakers of endangered Finno-Ugric languages.
Anisia Katinskaia, Roman Yangarber
openaire +4 more sources
ON THE TYPOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION OF MOTION VERBS IN FINNO-UGRIC LANGUAGES
Yearbook of Finno-Ugric Studies, 2020 In this paper, I compare the semantic structure of the Hungarian and Udmurt verbs of motion. I state that, contrary to the general opinion of the typological literature, the semantic structure of Finno-Ugric verbs is not only Motion + Mode (Motion + Co-event).
István Kozmács
openaire +3 more sources