Results 1 to 10 of about 93,835 (173)

Word Borrowing in Slovene Dialects in the Semantic Fields ‘Human Body’, ‘Relatives’ and ‘Friends’ [PDF]

open access: yesFilolog, 2019
This paper examines the proportion between borrowed and non-borrowed words in Slovene dialects. The vocabulary is presented through linguistic geography, while lexical maps of Slovene dialect vocabulary from the semantic fields of 1) ‘human body’, 2 ...
Tjaša Jakop
doaj   +3 more sources

Use of dual in standard Slovene, colloquial Slovene and Slovene dialects

open access: yesLinguistica, 2012
The dual is a grammatical expression of number in some languages (e.g. Slovene, Sorbian or Modern Standard Arabic) that denotes two persons or objects. In modern Indo-European languages, the dual is an archaism and one that has been preserved only in a ...
Tjaša Jakop
doaj   +3 more sources

On the use of the gerund in –č in the Slovene dialects contiguous with friulian*

open access: yesLinguistica, 1976
With the following observations on the use of present gerunds in Slovene, promp­ ted by Jan Baudouin de Courtenay's Dictionary of the Ter Dialect (BdC Mss), and by Stanko Škerlj' s Syntaxe du participe présent et du rondif en vieil italien (Škerlj 1926),
Rado L. Lencek
doaj   +4 more sources

Perceptual Dialectology and the Future of Slovene Dialects [PDF]

open access: yesSlovene Linguistic Studies, 2007
This paper is a description and analysis of a survey designed to ask questions about dialect usage and attitudes in Slovenia. The questionnaire was administered during November of 2005 at the University of Ljubljana and the University of Maribor. Overall,
G. Lundberg
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

On a Recent Article on Developments in Gender in Slovene Dialects. A Personal Note [PDF]

open access: yesSlovene Linguistic Studies, 2007
Response to an article written by Smole, Vera. 2006. “Lingvogeografska obdelava spola v ednini: samostalniki srednjega spola na -o v slovenskih narečjih,” Slavistična revija 54 (posebna številka): 125 ...
T. Priestly
semanticscholar   +4 more sources

Preliminary Report on Dialect Attitudes in Austrian and Slovene Carinthia [PDF]

open access: yesSlovene Linguistic Studies, 2015
It is well known that the Slovene language situation is variegated, made up of a complicated interaction between multiple local dialects, regional dialects, the colloquial standard and the literary language. Even with this complicated interaction and the
G. Lundberg
semanticscholar   +5 more sources

A Preliminary Report on Dialectological Fieldwork in Northwestern Croatia: Brezova Gora and the Croatian-Slovene Dialect Continuum [PDF]

open access: yesSlovene Linguistic Studies, 2003
This paper is a contribution to the corpus of dialect data from regions along the Slo­vene-Croatian national border. It provides a brief description of the phonemic inventory of the Croatian village dialect of Mohenski in Brezova Gora. It also reports on
G. Lundberg
semanticscholar   +4 more sources

Communication skills in tourism studies curricula in Slovenia: The case of the Slovene language skills of tourism students [PDF]

open access: yesTIMS: Acta, 2017
This paper examines communication skills of tourism students in Slovenia. Besides rhetoric skills and speaking foreign languages, for tourism students, mastering their mother language is significant.
Potočnik-Topler Jasna
doaj   +2 more sources

The methodology of identification of the different strata of recent Romanisms in Slovene

open access: yesJezikoslovni zapiski, 2015
The article discusses the methodology of differentiation between the different strata of Romanisms in Slovene. Younger Romanisms in Slovene originate from one of the Young Romance idioms in contact with Slovene, i.e.
Matej Šekli
doaj   +2 more sources

Form and Function of the Peripheral Cases in Some Slovene Dialects: Preliminary Observations.

open access: yesSlovene Studies Journal, 1990
This paper* discusses the morphology of the three peripheral cases-dative, locative and instrumental-in selected Slovene dialects. It is hardly exhaustive; indeed, data from only a handful of dialects are studied.
Raymond H. Miller
semanticscholar   +2 more sources

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