Results 201 to 210 of about 46,096 (232)

Acoustic Properties of -s Related Morphemes in English: A Methodological Reevaluation.

Journal of Speech, Language and Hearing Research
PURPOSE Seemingly homophonous English -s suffixes may have distinct phonetic realizations. Reports diverge on how plural, possessive, and third singular -s morphemic conditions differ from nonmorphemic fricatives in acoustic noise duration and fricative ...
Rebecca L. Ebert, Colleen E Fitzgerald, Jason A. Whitfield   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Language change and the loss of feminine gender: grammatical gender and declension class in the Oslo dialect

Nordic Journal of Linguistics
This article presents an investigation of the ongoing change in grammatical gender in Norwegian dialects, specifically the dialect of Oslo. We find that the feminine indefinite article ei and the prenominal possessives mi/di/si have disappeared from ...
Guro Busterud, Terje Lohndal, T. Opsahl, Yulia Rodina, Marit Westergaard   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Complementizer Agreement and Subject Case in Chuvash Relative Clauses

Türkbilig
Chuvash, as a Turkic dialect, has been overlooked in previous syntax studies. On the other hand, first impressions show that Chuvash language is a dialect with very important syntactic qualities that still do not fit the syntax typologies mentioned above.
Buğra Oğuzhan Uluyüz
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Kerkük Türkmen Halk Şiirinde v, y Ağızları

International journal of social science
In a society where the same language is spoken, differences in pronunciation can be observed even at the neighborhood level. The best example of this in Iraq is the city of Kirkuk. Over time, in Kirkuk, which has also encompassed the surrounding villages,
Mustafa Ertekin
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Grammatical Adaptation of Social Media Terminology in Uzbek Language

American Journal Of Philological Sciences
Contemporary language use and vocabulary development have been influenced significaantly by the social media platforms in recent decades. The English-based digital terminology spreads quickly across online environments and is widely adopted by speakers ...
Normurodova Sitora
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Usage of Possessive Suffixes in Historical Turkish Dialects

2017
Türkçe,  iyelik kelimesi, bir şeye sahip olma anlamınagelmektedir. İyelik ekleri (ing.Possessivesuffix) isimlerin ve isim soylu kelimelerinsonuna gelerek onların sahiplerini, ait oldukları kişileri belirten eklerdir.Topaloğlu (1989:94), iyelik eklerini  “isim soylukelimeleri şahıs kavramına bağlayan ek” şeklinde tanımlar.
openaire   +1 more source

Possessive brand names in brand preferences and choice: the role of inferred control

Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 2022
Mansur Khamitov, Marina Puzakova
exaly  

Possessiivisuffiksien levinneisyys suomen kielessa : Distribution of Possessive Suffixes in the Finnish Language

, 1996
淳一 佐久間
semanticscholar   +1 more source

On The Possessive Suffix "-Gil" in Turkish of Turkey

2014
The suffix "gil", which is used to show possession and to make home or family names in Turkish, a rich agglutinative language, is one of the most interesting suffixes. A semantic and functional study of this suffix, which is an exception to the phonetics vowel and consonant harmony rules and which is used in only one form, shows that it seems
openaire   +1 more source

POSSESSIVE NOUN SUFFIXES

2018
openaire   +1 more source