Results 151 to 160 of about 727 (179)
Sociolinguistic Aspects of Tungusic
, 2023 This chapter focuses on the current sociolinguistic status of the Tungusic languages in Russia: (Siberian) Ewenki, Neghidal, Ewen, Oroch Udihe, Nanai, Ulcha, and Uilta.
Mamontova, Nadezhda; id_orcid
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16. Valency classes in Even (North Tungusic) in a comparative Tungusic perspective
2015Andrej Malchukov, Igor V. Nedjalkov
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A typology of negation in Tungusic
Studies in Language, 2015Negation seems to be a universal linguistic category, yet languages differ vastly in how they express it. Tungusic languages show several interesting and typologically rare phenomena. The paper offers a typological description of negation within the whole language family from an onomasiological perspective.
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Eskimo Loanwords in Northern Tungusic
IRAN and the CAUCASUS, 2015This article surveys several Eskimo loanwords in Tungusic. Since they are found exclusively in Northern Tungusic languages, in all probability these loanwords represent a relatively late contact between Northern Tungusic and Eskimo speakers that was likely to take place no earlier than two thousand years ago, when speakers of proto-Northern Tungusic ...
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The syntax and pragmatics of Tungusic revisited
2013This paper considers the changes in clause-combining structures as the Siberian Tungusic languages, represented here by Evenki, are undergoing shift due to contact with Russian. Native clause-combining strategies, specifically parataxis and subordination with converb forms, are being replaced by coordination and subordination with finite verbs based on
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A Significant Contribution to Tungusic Language Research: The Tungusic Languages
The long-anticipated Tungusic Languages volume, part of the Language Families series by Routledge, was finally made available to researchers in 2023 after an extensive preparation process. Within the same series, the first edition of The Turkic Languages was published in 1998, followed by an expanded second edition in 2021, while The Mongolic Languagesopenaire +1 more source
Vowel Harmony in Tungusic Languages
Abstract This chapter presents a description of vowel harmony (VH) in Tungusic languages, based on the hypothesis that earlier Tungusic and most modern Tungusic languages are characterized by retracted tongue root (RTR) harmony, drawing empirical data from Even, Orochen, Evenki, Solon, Nanaj, Classical Manchu, and varieties of Modern ...Bing Li, Norval Smith
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