Results 121 to 130 of about 648 (178)
Linguistic diversity in machine learning training data: Content analysis of English and Finnish soundscape descriptions in audio captioning. [PDF]
Hekanaho L +3 more
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Subword symmetry in natural languages. [PDF]
Pelloni O +4 more
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One test, many tongues: Surveying language proficiency across the globe. [PDF]
van Rijn P +7 more
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Temporal Verbals in Uralic (Uralic Studies Volume)
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Global patterns of genetic admixture reveal effects of language contact
Graff A +8 more
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2022
Abstract The chapter presents an overview of the common protolanguage of all Uralic languages: its phonematics, morphology, morphosyntax, and lexicon. Uralic comparative linguistics is a highly developed field of research, and many aspects of the structure of Proto-Uralic can be reconstructed reasonably well.
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract The chapter presents an overview of the common protolanguage of all Uralic languages: its phonematics, morphology, morphosyntax, and lexicon. Uralic comparative linguistics is a highly developed field of research, and many aspects of the structure of Proto-Uralic can be reconstructed reasonably well.
exaly +2 more sources
2022
Abstract The chapter provides an up-to-date overview of Uralic minority languages in Russia, the European Union, and Norway. The focus is on the current state of Uralic minorities, and the main goal is twofold. Firstly, this chapter will shed some new light on the sociolinguistic and ethnolinguistic aspects of the severe endangerment and
Pasanen, Annika +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract The chapter provides an up-to-date overview of Uralic minority languages in Russia, the European Union, and Norway. The focus is on the current state of Uralic minorities, and the main goal is twofold. Firstly, this chapter will shed some new light on the sociolinguistic and ethnolinguistic aspects of the severe endangerment and
Pasanen, Annika +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1990
AbstractWe have analysed data of three European populations speaking non‐Indoeuropean languages: Hungarians, Lapps, and Finns. Principal coordinate analysis shows that Lapps are almost exactly intermediate between people located geographically near the Ural mountains and speaking Uralic languages, and central and northern Europeans.
C R, Guglielmino +3 more
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AbstractWe have analysed data of three European populations speaking non‐Indoeuropean languages: Hungarians, Lapps, and Finns. Principal coordinate analysis shows that Lapps are almost exactly intermediate between people located geographically near the Ural mountains and speaking Uralic languages, and central and northern Europeans.
C R, Guglielmino +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract A fundamental characteristic of the Hungarian vocabulary is that certain words exhibit diverse grammatical and/or semantic properties without change of form. The aim of the chapter is to theoretically establish the uses and limits of conversion in Hungarian.
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