Direction of Linguistic Slavistics in Bashkir State University
Славянский мир в третьем тысячелетии, 2023 This article is devoted to the main directions of the Slavic activities of the linguists of the Bashkir State University, namely scientifi c, educational, and cultural and elucidative.
Larisa Kiseleva
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Analysis of Transfer Learning for Named Entity Recognition in South-Slavic Languages
Workshop on Balto-Slavic Natural Language Processing, 2023 This paper analyzes a Named Entity Recognition task for South-Slavic languages using the pre-trained multilingual neural network models. We investigate whether the performance of the models for a target language can be improved by using data from closely
Nikola Ivačič +4 more
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Cross-Domain Adaptation of Spoken Language Identification for Related Languages: The Curious Case of Slavic Languages [PDF]
Interspeech, 2020 State-of-the-art spoken language identification (LID) systems, which are based on end-to-end deep neural networks, have shown remarkable success not only in discriminating between distant languages but also between closely-related languages or even ...
Badr M. Abdullah +3 more
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Russian coronal obstruents: Pronunciations typical of speakers of other Slavic languages (Linguodidactic aspect) [PDF]
Rhema. Рема, 2020 This article considers some distinctive features of accents peculiar for native speakers of Slavic languages in the domain of coronal obstruent pronunciation.
D. Dashkevich
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Between Two Grammatical Gender Systems: Exploring the Impact of Grammatical Gender on Memory Recall in Ukrainian-Russian Simultaneous Bilinguals. [PDF]
Cogn SciAbstract This study examines the impact of grammatical gender on memory recall among simultaneous bilinguals with two three‐gendered languages (Ukrainian and Russian). Ukrainian−Russian bilinguals and English monolingual controls were tested on their ability to remember names assigned to objects with either matching or mismatching grammatical genders ...
Osypenko O, Brandt S, Athanasopoulos P.
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Exploring the changing status of six Slavic languages: a historical and contemporary overview
THE JOURNAL OF ETHNOLOGY AND CULTUROLOGY, 2022 The current study provides an exploratory historical and contemporary overview of the status and development of six major Slavic languages: Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Polish, Slovak, and Slovenian.
Antony Hoyte-West
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Hybrid Characteristics of Prefixed Verbs in Yiddish
Вестник Кемеровского государственного университета, 2021 The research objective was to show the hybrid characteristics of prefixed verbs in Yiddish caused by its contact with Semitic and Slavic languages. The Yiddish system of verb prefixes, in particular, those with hybrid polysemy, is a phenomenon when the ...
K. A. Shishigin
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‘Ajde’ and ‘Hajde’: Contexts of the Use of Balkanisms in Translations into South Slavic Languages
transLogos: Translation Studies Journal, 2020 The South Slavic languages belong to the wider Slavic language family and as far as we know, the similarities among them are very extensive. On the other hand, there are many differences between the South Slavic languages and other Slavic branches (the ...
Kristýna DUFKOVÁ
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Slavic languages are Type 3 languages: replies
Theoretical Linguistics, 2022 Peer ...
Haider, Hubert, Szucsich, Luka
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The Anonymous Catechism of 1605: Slavic Loanwords and Hybrids
Lietuvių Kalba, 2021 The Anonymous Catechism of 1605 (hereinafter - AC) is one of the first catechisms in the Lithuanian language in GDL. However, it has been under-researched so far. In 1890 this catechism was published by J. Bystroń with comments. Z.
Anželika Smetonienė
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