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The Slovene Dialect of Resia: San Giorgio

Language, 1994
The study contains a synchronical description of the San Giorgio variety of the Slovene dialect spoken in the Resia valley (Val Resia/Rezijanska dolina) situated in north-eastern Italy. The following linguistic levels are analysed: phonology, morphonology and morphology. Apart from this some remarks on syntax and a lexicon have been included. The first
Marc L. Greenberg, Han Steenwijk
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Strategies for establishing discourse coherence. The case of Slovene dialectal discourse

Dialectologia et Geolinguistica, 2022
Abstract A discourse is considered coherent only if all its parts are semantically related to each other and if it makes sense. However, coherence cannot be attributed to a discourse in advance because it depends on how the participants understand what they hear/ read. So we can say that it is not the discourse that establishes coherence,
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The role of dialect in mother tongue retention of Slovene Canadians: a case study

Dialectologia et Geolinguistica, 2017
Abstract This article addresses the issue of mother tongue retention in the Slovene Canadian community of Vancouver. A brief social and historical profile of the community is followed by a description of the general linguistic situation, based on the data collected through questionnaires and participant observation.
Nada Šabec, Mihaela Koletnik
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Istrian-Venetian Dialect among the Members of the Italian National Minority in Slovene Istria

Treatises and Documents, Journal of Ethnic Studies / Razprave in Gradivo, Revija za narodnostna vprašanja, 2021
Abstract During the dialectological research carried out in recent years in some Istrian-Venetian localities (towns), we have learned from conversations with dialect speakers that the Istrian-Venetian dialect is most probably the language of communication of most members of the Italian national community in the coastal part of Slovene ...
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Accelerated Grammatical Change in Carinthian Slovene: Dialect Mixture or “Linguistic Decay”?

Canadian Slavonic Papers, 1988
a number of ways. Extralinguistically, there are the three usual 'planes' of variation: (1) spatial ('dialectal') variation one of the first things the visiting linguist is told is that "puwsoad u Sealax marwaj darhao" ("people talk differently everywhere in Sele"); (2) chronological variation the different generations speak in obviously different ways;
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Similarities between Arabic dialects: Investigating geographical proximity

Information Processing and Management, 2022
Abdulkareem Alsudais
exaly  

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