Results 111 to 120 of about 209 (135)
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Internal relative clauses in Tungusic languages in a synchronic and a diachronic perspective
STUF - Language Typology and Universals, 1996exaly +2 more sources
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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Tungusic: an endangered language family in Northeast Asia
International Journal of the Sociology of Language, 2005Languages of the Tungusic family are historically spoken all over Northeast Asia, including Siberia, Manchuria, and Eastern Turkestan (Xinjiang). Most importantly, the Tungusic family includes Manchu, the offcial administrative language of China during the Qing dynasty (1644–1911).
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Amuric-Tungusic language contact and the Amuric homeland
2023Amuric (or Nivkh) is a shallow language family spoken on the Lower Amur and Sakhalin and with no apparent affiliation to other language families. As a consequence. reconstructing its more distant past has so far proven difficult. Conversely, extensive and prolonged borrowing between the Amuric and Ilingusic languages hal long been established.
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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
Yakut interference in North-Tungusic languages
2006Item does not contain ...
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On the Specific Features of Orok as Compared with the Other Tungusic Languages
2016This paper is an attempt at a selective contrastive description of the Orok (Uilta, Ul’ta) language in comparison with the other Tungusic languages. The emphasis will be on certain specific features of Orok in the realms of phonology (including historical phonology), morphophonology, verbal morphology, as well as lexicon (including lexical borrowings).
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