Participation in sociolinguistic research
Abstract Involving speakers in research on their linguistic practices has been at the core of sociolinguistics since the inception of the field. In contrast to social sciences, however, sociolinguists have rarely addressed the issues surrounding the participation of those involved and engaged in the research process.
Csanád Bodó +7 more
wiley +1 more source
From Pronoun to Particle: Finnish tuo ‘that’ and tuota ‘well, erm’ [PDF]
This article studies the continuum of referential, vaguely referential, and particle-like occurrences of the Finnish demonstrative pronoun tuo ‘that’. Tuo is peculiar among hesitator demonstratives, since it has pragmaticized to its partitive form tuota ...
Priiki Katri
core
The Finnish logophoric pronoun hän: a quantitative approach
The paper examines the logophoric use of hän ‘he/she’ in contemporary Finnish conversation data. A logophoric pronoun is a device used in reported speech referring to the original speaker of a reported utterance.
Katri Priiki
doaj +1 more source
Anthroponyms in Finno-Permic Compound Plant Names [PDF]
With reference to Finno-Permic languages (a branch of Finno-Ugric languages excluding Ugric languages), the article analyses compound names of plants (phytonyms) containing Permic languages, which, inter alia, can be explained by the incompleteness of ...
Igor V. Brodsky
doaj +1 more source
Automatic Generation of Wiktionary Entries for Finno-Ugric Minority Languages [PDF]
Zsanett Ferenczi +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
On the syntax of comitative constructions: the case of Finnish mukana, mukaan ‘with, along’
The topic of this article is the syntax of Finnish comitative markers mukana and mukaan ‘with, along’. Comitative markers express accompaniment relations, which are typically conceived of being asymmetrical: the accompanee is the predominant participant,
Krista Ojutkangas
doaj +1 more source
The Finno-Ugric Prosody Project; 1-10 [PDF]
The aim of the Finno-Ugric Prosody Project is to analyze the prosodic structure of less-known Finno-Ugric languages, using acoustic phonetic techniques that have not been applied to the study of these languages before.
Ilse Lehiste
doaj +1 more source
On the Origin of Russian Anthroponyms with the Stems Yamysh- and Yemash- [PDF]
The article analyses the surnames Yamyshev and Yemashev attested in one 18th-century Russian regional manuscript Stolp prikhodnoy pyskorskoy denezhnoy kazny 1741 godu (The Pyskor Factory Receipt Book of the Year 1741) (Solikamsk district, Perm province ...
Roman V. Gaidamashko +1 more
doaj +1 more source
The 11th International Congress for Finno-Ugric Studies: Finno-Ugric Peoples and Languages in the 21st Century [PDF]
The 11th International Congress for Finno-Ugric Studies was one of the biggest conferences in the last years among the Finno-Ugric events. Finno-Ugric People and Languages in the 21st Century dealt mainly with the language and political situation of ...
Mus, Nikolett +3 more
core +1 more source
The Condition of the Mordvin Languages as Suggested by the Results of the Terminological Dictionary Project ”Terminologia Scholaris * Shkol´naja terminologija”; pp. 278-289 [PDF]
On the initiative of the institute Collegium Fenno-Ugricum in 2010â2011 the school terminology of ten school subjects in five Finno-Ugric languages of Russia (Erzya, Moksha, Mari, Komi, Udmurt) has been elaborated to provide the means for writing ...
János Pusztay
doaj +1 more source

