Results 131 to 140 of about 239 (165)

Selkup

2022
Abstract Selkup (in older literature also known as "Ostyak Samoyed") is an indigenous language with some 600 speakers and semi-speakers, very few of whom are children. Practically all speakers reside in the north of Western Siberia. Selkup has had restricted written use for about 150 years; from the late 1930s on the orthography is based
openaire   +1 more source

FIELD TRIP TO TAZ SELKUPS: FIELDNOTES OF 1979

open access: yesTomsk Journal of Linguistics and Anthropology, 2017
A. V. Baulo, null null
exaly   +2 more sources

RED SELKUPS: THE REVOLUTIONARY TRANSFORMATIONS AMONG THE TAZ AND TURUKHAN POPULATION

open access: yesUral'skij Istoriceskij Vestnik, 2018
null null, Olga B. Stepanova
exaly   +2 more sources

Negation in Selkup

2015
This chapter describes negation in Selkup. There are four negative markers used in different sentence types in Selkup. Negation of verbal predicates generally is based on a negative particle, but the Northern dialects use a negative existential verb in the past tense. The same negative marker is used in possessive, locational and existential sentences.
openaire   +1 more source

Selkup

2023
Gerson Klumpp, Josefina Budzisch
openaire   +3 more sources

The concept ‘half’ in Selkup language

2022
The theoretical frame of this article is the field of cognitive linguistics. The past decades have witnessed a progressive increase in writings on cognitive structures. A special focus is laid thereby on concepts, which are considered as mental organisational units reflecting the external world. With the help of concepts, humans
openaire   +1 more source

Verbs of Movement in the Selkup Language

2017
In the Selkup dialects the lexical-semantic group of movement verbs is represented by a large amount of the verbs describing various ways of movement, its nature, general orientation against the speaker, environment in which this movement occurs, and some other additional components. Most Selkup verbs of movement (60%) are monosemantic, i.e.
Natalia V. Polyakova   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

The essive-translative in Selkup and Kamas

2017
Abstract This chapter presents an empirical study of the distribution of a marker referred to as the ‘essive-translative’ in Selkup. The description of the properties of this marker follows the linguistic questionnaire that captures the contexts in which essive and/or translative markers may occur in the Uralic languages.
openaire   +1 more source

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