Results 181 to 190 of about 71,820 (228)
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Typology of Slavic languages

2021
The book provides with a description of the Slavic world: Slavic countries, Slavic peoples, systems of Slavic writing. A typological description of modern Slavic languages is presented: their lexical, phonetic, grammatical features are considered, including some categories of sentences and text.
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Grammaticalization in Slavic languages

2012
AbstractThis article examines the grammaticalisation developments in Slavic languages. The functions of the past tenses lost in northern Slavic are only partially covered by the younger opposition of perfective and imperfective aspect. The only new classes of morphemes that arose in some sub-areas of Slavic are the definite and the indefinite article ...
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A Romance Language Instructor Looks at the Slavic Languages

The Modern Language Journal, 1949
IT MAY be sheer presumption for me, a Romance language instructor, to address you on the subject of the Slavic languages. Yet, be it said, in self-defense, I have never been far removed from people and things Slavonic. My ancestors dwelled some two centuries in Poland and my parents immigrated here from Galicja.
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Word-formation in Slavic languages

Poznan Studies in Contemporary Linguistics, 2016
AbstractCross-linguistic research in the field of word-formation (WF) is more or less an untilled area. The main goal of this paper is to compare WF systems in Slavic languages, to analyse and evaluate their nature by comparing WF processes and types in Slavic languages as a whole as well as in individual languages of the Slavic genus.
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Slavic languages

In this end-of-degree project we will make an extensive study of the Slavic languages, where we will provide a classification of these languages, as well as of the smaller groups of these languages. A short historical context of the formation of these languages will also be given, as well as a number of characteristics of these languages as well as ...
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Information structure in Slavic languages

2009
Nell’articolo vengono presentate le strategie usate nelle lingue slave per veicolare l’informazione nella frase. Vengono messe in rilievo le differenze da questo punto di vista tra il russo ed il polacco, lingue che hanno conservato la flessione nominale, da una parte, e le due lingue slave meridionali ( il bulgaro e il macedone) che invece hanno perso
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Noun declension in Slavic languages

Abstract Some quantitative properties of inflexional morphology of nouns in four Slavic languages (Czech, Russian, Slovak, and Slovene) are presented. We analyse the frequency behaviour of grammatical cases and the variability of noun word forms.
Ján Mačutek   +3 more
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The Clinical and Genetic Spectrum of 82 Patients With RAG Deficiency Including a c.256_257delAA Founder Variant in Slavic Countries

Frontiers in Immunology, 2020
Svetlana O Sharapova   +2 more
exaly  

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