Results 31 to 40 of about 475 (161)
Partitive Articles and Indefinites, Micro and Macrovariation
Abstract This introductory paper provides an overview of the main phenomena investigated in this Special Issue, such as the relation between the encoding of indefinites and the presence of genitive and definite markers, the relation between partitivity and indefiniteness and the distribution of these phenomena in minority, or “micro”, varieties – such ...
Francesco Pinzin, Cecilia Poletto
wiley +1 more source
Čalbmi čalmmis ja suoldnečalmmit suoidnečalmmis
North Saami čalbmi ‘eye’ (< Proto-Uralic *ćilmä) has cognates in all Uralic languages, and everywhere they refer to the visual organs of humans and animals.
Jussi Ylikoski
doaj +1 more source
Sounds of the future and past. [PDF]
Abstract We report evidence of sound symbolism for the abstract concept of time across seven experiments (total N = 825). Participants associated the future and past with distinct phonemes (Experiment 1). In particular, using nearly 8000 pseudowords, we found associations between the future and high front vowels and voiced fricatives/affricatives, and ...
Sidhu DM, Peetz J.
europepmc +2 more sources
On the Uralic Verbal Personal (*)k-Marker; 81-89 [PDF]
In case of Uralic verbal personal (*)k-markers we can probably come across very little etymologically common suffix-material inherent to all the Uralic language group and at times they may prove to be of Altaic origin altogether.
Ago Künnap
doaj +1 more source
Foreword to the Special Issue on Uralic Languages
In this introduction we have tried to present concisely the history of language technology for Uralic languages up until today, and a bit of a desiderata from the point of view of why we organised this special issue.
Tommi A Pirinen +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Verbal 'prefixation' in the Uralic languages [PDF]
The paper sets out with an overview of preverbs and prefixes in the Uralic languages. It will be shown that most Uralic languages have separable preverbs and only a few have verbal prefixes. These verbal prefixes have been borrowed from Slavic. This means that preverbs never get morphologized in Uralic.
Kiefer, Ferenc, Honti, László
openaire +3 more sources
Reconnecting and Reconsidering. Remarks on the Final Discussion of the International Linguistic Symposium "Reconnecting Finnic", Hold in Helsinki, 14.-16. 11. 2002; pp. 197–212 [PDF]
In the final discussion of the symposium "Reconnecting Finnic" on attempt was made to probe into the question of why the fields of general linguistics on the one hand and Finnic/Uralic studies on the other take so little note of one another or build so ...
Anna Widmer
doaj +1 more source
Digital vitality of Uralic languages [PDF]
We investigate the digital vitality of Uralic languages and dialects, and discuss how existing approaches to language revitalization relate to this model.
Ács, Judit +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Åarjelsaemien gïele goh dïhte jillemes uralske gïele jïh akte gieltegs dotkemeobjeekte
The article discusses the role and importance of South Saami, the westernmost language of the westernmost branch of the Uralic language family, in Saami, Uralic as well as general typological linguistics.
Jussi Ylikoski
doaj +1 more source
Preface to the special issue on referential devices in Uralic languages
Preface to the special issue on referential devices in Uralic ...
Gerson Klumpp +2 more
doaj +1 more source

