Results 11 to 20 of about 2,981,801 (317)
Mutual intelligibility between West and South Slavic languages [PDF]
Russian Linguistics, 2015 In the present study we tested the level of mutual intelligibility between three West Slavic (Czech, Slovak and Polish) and three South Slavic languages (Croatian, Slovene and Bulgarian).
Charlotte Gooskens
exaly +3 more sources
Spoken Corpora of Slavic Languages
Russian Linguistics, 2022 AbstractSpoken corpora are collections of transcribed and annotated audio and /or video recordings of languages or language varieties. The aim of this paper is to present an overview of 51 spoken corpora currently available for Slavic languages and dialects, in particular Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Polish, Russian, Slovak, Slovenian ...
Nina Dobrushina, Elena Sokur
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Slavic languages – “SVO” languages without SVO qualities?
Theoretical Linguistics, 2022 Abstract Slavic languages are commonly classified as SVO languages, with an exceptional property, though, namely an atypically extensive variability of word order. A systematic comparison of Slavic languages with uncontroversial SVO languages reveals, however, that exceptional properties are the rule.
Haider, Hubert, Szucsich, Luka
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Linguistic Equivalence of the Hebrew Term Eden in Slavic Translations of the Bible [PDF]
Studia Ceranea, 2016 The authors study different equivalents of the Hebrew word Eden in selected old and new Slavic translations of the Bible. The equivalents of this lexeme have been excerpted from several Slavic translations of the Bible, which were selected on the basis ...
Agata Kawecka, Rafał Zarębski
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Genetic Heritage of the Balto-Slavic Speaking Populations: A Synthesis of Autosomal, Mitochondrial and Y-Chromosomal Data [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2015 The Slavic branch of the Balto-Slavic sub-family of Indo-European languages underwent rapid divergence as a result of the spatial expansion of its speakers from Central-East Europe, in early medieval times.
Alena Kushniarevich +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
The MULTEXT-east morphosyntactic specifications for Slavic languages [PDF]
Proceedings of the 2003 EACL Workshop on Morphological Processing of Slavic Languages - MorphSlav '03, 2003 Word-level morphosyntactic descriptions, such as “ ; Ncmsn” ; designating a common masculine singular noun in the nominative, have been developed for all Slavic languages, yet there have been few attempts to arrive at a proposal that would be harmonised across the languages.
Tomaž Erjavec +5 more
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Coordinate and subordinate clauses in the Slavic languages
Juznoslovenski filolog, 2008 This article provides a survey of major findings on complex sentences in the Slavic languages. It treats coordinate and subordinate clauses, together with their conjunction. As for the subordinate clauses, it deals with complement clauses.
Snježana Kordić
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A magyar és a szlovák (szláv) névtani terminológia összevetése [PDF]
Névtani Értesítő, 2012 Comparing Hungarian and Slovakian (Slavic) onomastic terminology The author gives a brief survey of recent research in Hungarian and Slovakian (Slavic) onomastic terminology, and compares several onomastic terms in these languages.
János Bauko
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Postalveolar fricatives in Slavic languages as retroflexes [PDF]
, 2002 The present study poses the question on what phonetic and phonological grounds postalveolar fricatives in Polish can be analyzed as retroflex and whether postalveolar fricatives in other Slavic languages are retroflex as well.
Hamann, Silke
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The Canadianization of Slavic Surnames; A Study in Language Contact [PDF]
Names, 1963 Robert B. Klymasz
+9 more sources