Results 71 to 80 of about 836 (173)
Rezijanščina: geneolingvistična in sociolingvistična opredelitev
The article presents a genealogical and sociolinguistic classification of Slavic idioms, drawing on the example of Resian. Resian is an autochthonous idiom, spoken in the Resia Valley (Ital.
Matej Šekli
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Language, Society and Culture: Slovene in Contact with English
The author addresses Slovene-English language contact, both in the immigrant context and in Slovenia. The direct contact of Slovene and English in the case of Slovene Americans and Canadians is examined from two perspectives: social and cultural on the ...
Nada ŠABEC
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Jezik, družba in kultura: slovenščina v stiku z angleščino
The author addresses Slovene-English language contact, both in the immigrant context and in Slovenia. The direct contact of Slovene and English in the case of Slovene Americans and Canadians is examined from two perspectives: social and cultural on the ...
Nada ŠABEC
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Motivacija pri učenju slovenščine na lektoratih slovenskega jezika v Gradcu in Kölnu
This paper shows the role of motivation in teaching and studying Slovene at the Departments of Slavic and Translation Studies at the University of Graz and at the Department of Slavic Studies in Cologne. It presents the theoretical framework that guides
Laura Fekonja-Fonteyn, Tatjana Koren
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Military vocabulary and the vocabulary of war are part of specialized as well as general lexicon. Such language was present in Slovene even before the creation of the Slovene army in 1991.
Mojca Schlamberger Brezar
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Over the past decades, the monolingual (English-only) approach to English language teaching and learning has prevailed. In recent years, however, the trend of using students’ first language (L1) in teaching and learning English as a foreign language has ...
Nataša Gajšt
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Zwischen Aktivismus, Anwaltschaft und Expertise: eine Erkundung am Beispiel Kärnten/Koroška
For several decades, there has been an alarming decline in the languages of the ethnic groups recognized in Austria – Croatian, Slovene, Czech, Hungarian, Slovak, and Romani.
Brigitta Busch
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Representation of interactional metadiscourse in translated and native English: A corpus-assisted study. [PDF]
Chou I, Li W, Liu K.
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The Slovene language is relatively rich in exonyms. Particular Slovenized foreign geographical names in different published sources are often written as variant names, therefore the unification of their usage is necessary.
Drago Kladnik
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60 years of OR in Slovenia: development from a first conference to a vibrant community. [PDF]
Povh J, Zadnik Stirn L, Žerovnik J.
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