Results 101 to 110 of about 207 (134)
An areal-typological view on the distribution of WH correlatives in the Tungusic languages
ALTAI HAKPO, 2012 openaire +1 more source
Some parallels in grammar between Nivkh and Tungusic languages
Some parallels in grammar between Nivkh and Tungusic languagesopenaire
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The classification of the Tungusic languages
2020This chapter surveys previous attempts to classify the genetic relationships among the Tungusic languages. The set of sound correspondences that can be employed in this classification is examined and it is argued that, if one assumes binary branching for a cladistic classification, there are three plausible classifications that result from the ...
Lindsay J. Whaley, Sofia Oskolskaya
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Nanai and the Southern Tungusic languages
2020The chapter deals with an overview of the Southern Tungusic languages: Hezhe, Udihe, Oroch, Nanai, Ulcha, and Orok. The sociolinguistic and dialectal situation is described, as well as the history of the languages under discussion in respect of genealogy and contacts. The most specific features of this language group are observed alongside the features
Oskolskaya, Sofia, Oskolskaya, Sofia
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Materials for the Study of Tungusic Languages and Folklore
2011Volume 4 includes unique records of Orok (Uilta), a Tungusic language (dictionaries, texts, grammatical comments) noted down by Pilsudski directly from native informants at the beginning of the 20th century on Sakhalin. The original source material is identified with the help of - and confronted against - all the existing contemporary dictionaries with
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A Bayesian approach to the classification of Tungusic languages
Diachronica, 2021Abstract The Tungusic language family is comprised of languages spoken in Siberia, the Russian Far East, Northeast China and Xinjiang. There is a general consensus that these languages are genealogically related and descend from a common ancestral language.
Sofia Oskolskaya +2 more
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10. Ditransitive constructions in Tungusic languages
2010Andrej Malchukov, Igor’ Nedjalkov
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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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