Results 101 to 110 of about 3,202,708 (258)
Classification and survey of Turkic languages
Turkic languages are the second largest language family in Europe after Indo-European languages. In the first part of the article some models of genetic and partly geographic classifications of Turkic languages are presented.
Blažek, Václav, Schwarz, Michal
core
Future Suffixes in the Historical and Modern Turkic Languages [PDF]
Gelecek zaman ekleri, Türk dilinde oldukça farklılık arz eden ve Türk dilinin tarihî seyri içinde sıkça değişen şekil ve zaman eklerindendir. Tarihî Türk yazı dillerinde kullanılan gelecek zaman eklerinden büyük bir kısmı bugün kullanımdan düşmüştür.
Mevlüt Gültekin
core
In this article, we analyze the problems related to the theory of Altaic languages and lexical parallels between them. For this purpose, new findings and information in the work of the Kazakh linguist Janseyit Tuymebayev “Principles and Criteria of ...
Сенбек Утебеков +1 more
doaj +1 more source
A proposal forthe etymology of Turkic yarγak
The paper aims to establish anetymology of yar gamma ak, first attested in the 14th century, based on data from several Turkic languages. While in older Turkic languages the term has meanings such as 'untanned leather', 'the leather fur worn by the ...
Ayazli, Ozlem
core
Morphological adaptation of Turkic lexical borrowings in selected Slavic languages
The current work considers the morphological adaptation of Turkic borrowings in Russian and Serbian in terms of their inflectional and word-formation characteristics as well as the affix extraction of Turkic affixes.
Brezhnev, Vitali
core
In all its known periods of development, Turkic has employed chain clauses. They are complex sentences that contain a chain of subordinate clauses which with respect to their thematic-narrative status are equal to the base predication.
Johanson, Lars, +2 more
core +1 more source
COMPOUND AND PSEUDO-COMPOUND WORDS IN ORKHON INSCRIPTIONS
Compounding is one of the most productive ways of word-formation along with affixation in agglutinative languages. This is also true for modern Turkic languages. But in the language of Orkhon Inscriptions, the condition is different.
Aysel AHMEDOVA
doaj

