Finno-ugric languages as target languages: Learning, teaching and assessment [PDF]
Kirsti Siitonen +3 more
core
A névkutatás kérdései a X. Nemzetközi Finnugor Kongresszuson
Onomastics in the 10th International Congress on Finno-Ugric Studies In the international congresses on Finno-Ugric studies onomastic lectures have traditionally been inserted into the programme.
István Hoffmann, Sándor Maticsák
doaj
How Well do LLMs know Finno-Ugric Languages? A Systematic Assessment [PDF]
We present a systematic evaluation of multilingual capabilities of open large language models (LLMs), specifically focusing on five Finno-Ugric (FiU) languages.
Kuulmets, Hele-Andra +2 more
core
Neuropsychological Test Performance Among Native and Non-Native Swedes: Second Language Effects. [PDF]
Stålhammar J +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Review on: Памятники лексикографии в «Цветнике» Прохора Коломнятина 1668 года. Исследования и тексты, Москва—Санкт-Петербург 2023 [PDF]
Roman Gaidamashko
doaj +1 more source
The Origins and Migrations of the Uralic People
After identifying the Uralic-speaking peoples (Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic), the author briefly describes the history of the Uralic theory. The term "Uralic" was introduced under the supposition that the homeland of these peoples was located near the Urals.
Emil Heršak
doaj
The effect of bilingualism on executive functions when languages are similar: a comparison between Hungarian-Serbian and Slovak-Serbian young adult bilinguals. [PDF]
Perovic A +2 more
europepmc +1 more source
Artefacts of Finno-Ugric type from the Krasnogorsky Necropolis
У публікації розглядаються окремі предмети фіно-угорського кола з комплексу 189 Красногірського могильника у верхній течії Сіверського Донця, з розкопок В.К.
Скирда, В.В.
core +1 more source
Review on: Pusztay János, Egy nyelvcsalád tündöklése és…?, Budapest: Nap Kiadó, 2023 [PDF]
Krisztina Zékány
doaj +1 more source
Z historie uralistiky II. (polovina 19. st. – současnost)
The article summarizes most important studies in the field of Uralic, i.e. Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic, languages with a special regard to comparative phonetics, morphology and also mythology, from c. 1850 till present.
Václav Blažek, Michal Kovář
doaj

