Results 51 to 60 of about 533 (90)
Word Morphology as the Background of Typological Characteristics of Languages
RUDN Journal of Language Studies, Semiotics and Semantics, 2010 The article deals with the language classification principles proceeding from their morphological features while studying Indo-European inflexion languages.
A V Shirokova
doaj
Dawn of verbal suppletion in Indo-European languages
Linguistica Brunensia, 2014 Verbal suppletion found in the earliest records of the daughter branches of the Indo-European language family is the focus of the paper presented at 2nd Indo-European Colloquium in Brno, 2013.
Dita Frantíková
doaj
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2015
By the term Indo -European we are referring to a family of languages which by the time of the second millennium bce were spoken over a large part of Europe and parts of southwestern and southern Asia. Indo-European is essentially a geographical term: it refers to the easternmost (India) and westernmost (Europe) pre-colonial expansion of the family at ...
Baldi, Philip, Cuzzolin, Pierluigi
openaire +2 more sources
By the term Indo -European we are referring to a family of languages which by the time of the second millennium bce were spoken over a large part of Europe and parts of southwestern and southern Asia. Indo-European is essentially a geographical term: it refers to the easternmost (India) and westernmost (Europe) pre-colonial expansion of the family at ...
Baldi, Philip, Cuzzolin, Pierluigi
openaire +2 more sources
2016
Immediately flanking Georgian on the north is Ossetic, the language of the North Ossete Autonomous Republic (capital Dzaujikau, formerly Vladikavkaz) and of the South Ossete Autonomous Province (capital Stalinir, formerly Tskhinval) in Georgia, which bestride the central Caucasus range, and flanking it on the south is Armenian, which is now largely ...
openaire +1 more source
Immediately flanking Georgian on the north is Ossetic, the language of the North Ossete Autonomous Republic (capital Dzaujikau, formerly Vladikavkaz) and of the South Ossete Autonomous Province (capital Stalinir, formerly Tskhinval) in Georgia, which bestride the central Caucasus range, and flanking it on the south is Armenian, which is now largely ...
openaire +1 more source