Results 1 to 10 of about 217 (152)
Equine Coat Names in the Tuvan Language
An equine coat is defined as the color of horse hair. Equine coat is distinctive as a term due to being an indicator of the lifestyle of any society, although it appears limitedly in the vocabulary of a specific language. Indeed, one can find the term in
Salih Mehmet Arçın
doaj +4 more sources
The Tuvan Shamanism and Its Features
We aim to study the tuvan shamansm and to reveal its specific features of shamanism of the Tuvan ethnic group in Mongolia and collected materials for our study during field work by interviewing, taking pictures, video and audio records.
Burged Munkhtsetseg
doaj +2 more sources
Tuvan language as means of communication among Tuvans: Problems and prospects
The functioning of Tuvan language in the Republic of Tuva and its preservation, as well as the level of the linguistic competence of Tuvans and linguistic continuity – all of these factors are now accompanied by a host of problems.
Nadezhda Ch. Sereedar
doaj +2 more sources
Tuvan in Education: Vitality of the Language Revisited
Introduction. The article examines the functioning of Tuvan in the educational system from a historical perspective throughout the 20th–21st centuries.
Sayzana S. Tovuu
doaj +2 more sources
PERCEPTIONS OF TUVAN STUDENTS ABOUT THE RELEVANCE OF THE TUVAN LANGUAGE IN THE MEDIA SPACE
Purpose. The article examines the relevance of the Tuvan language in the media space from the point of view of Tuvan students today in order to determine the language preferences of Tuvan students in everyday communication; identify the language ...
Dolaana Sh. Mongush
doaj +2 more sources
Computers and Tuvan language: an overview of research at Tuvan State University
Since their very beginnings, both philology and information technologies have faced the challenge of processing textual information. With the arrival of the Internet, this task has become more topical than ever before.
Sergey M. Dalaa
doaj +2 more sources
Teaching Tuvan Language to Japanese Learners
One author of this article (Kaori Sawada) lived in the Republic of Tuva and studied Tuvan throat singing (xöömei) and Tuvan language from 2011 to 2017. She is an interpreter between Tuvan and Japanese languages, currently teaching Tuvan in Japan.
Kaori Sawada, Katsuhiko Kurosawa
doaj +2 more sources
Issues of Teaching Tuvan Language in Turkey
Tuvan language is taught and studied both in the Republic of Tuva and beyond its borders. Alongside with other Turkic languages, it is taught at a number of universities in Turkey – and like all languages belonging to the same group, it is taught to ...
Margarita B. Kungaa
doaj +2 more sources
PHONETIC INTERFERENCE IN THE TUVAN LANGUAGE [PDF]
The article deals with the phonetic peculiarities of the Tuvan dialects lost under the influence of the literary language and identified as a result of vast dialect material collecting and processing. Attention is also paid to such phenomena, which were previously considered as the peculiarities of a single dialect, but now have become typical of most ...
exaly +2 more sources
Researching and teaching Tuvan language in Turkey: a concise history
The earliest studies of Tuvan language in Turkey go back to A. C. Emre’s grammar (1949). Emre was the first scholar in Turkey to do a comparative study of phonetics of Turkic languages. The 1960s saw the publication of S.I. Çağatay’s studies in Turkology.
Mehmet Ölmez
doaj +2 more sources

