Results 31 to 40 of about 1,191 (207)

«Желто-зелено-синие» языки в Евразии: как они появляются и исчезают? [The ”Yellow-green-blue” Languages in Eurasia: How Do They Appear and Disappear?] [PDF]

open access: yesLinguistica Uralica, 2021
For the first time a comprehensive study of the colour terms denoting the semantic zones of ”yellow”, ”green”, and ”blue”, based on the material of the Uralic languages, is produced.
N. V. Dubrovskaya, J. V. Normanskaya
doaj   +1 more source

External merge in spec,CP: Complementizers projecting an argument

open access: yesSyntax, Volume 26, Issue 1, Page 85-105, March 2023., 2023
Abstract The standard assumption that spec,CP is always an A′ position has been questioned for several languages where embedded C heads are involved in agreement and case assignment; however, the idea that no XP can be introduced in spec,CP by external merge has remained unchallenged.
Irina Burukina
wiley   +1 more source

On the Absence of Propositional Negation from Hungarian Polar e‐Interrogatives*

open access: yesStudia Linguistica, Volume 76, Issue 3, Page 661-683, December 2022., 2022
Abstract It is argued that the ban on propositional “inside” negation in Hungarian polar e‐interrogatives can be derived as a syntactic intervention effect. An Agree‐based formalization is sketched that crucially relies on a diachronically motivated negative formal feature on the interrogative particle ‐e.
Hans‐Martin Gärtner, Beáta Gyuris
wiley   +1 more source

Introduction to the Uralic languages, with special reference to Finnish and Hungarian

open access: yes, 2023
This chapter introduces the rest of the book by rapidly surveying the names of the Uralic languages and their speakers’ numbers, as well as discussing the relative size and age of the family and its nine branches.
Abondolo, Daniel   +1 more
core   +1 more source

Genes reveal traces of common recent demographic history for most of the Uralic-speaking populations

open access: yesGenome Biology, 2018
Background The genetic origins of Uralic speakers from across a vast territory in the temperate zone of North Eurasia have remained elusive. Previous studies have shown contrasting proportions of Eastern and Western Eurasian ancestry in their ...
Kristiina Tambets   +35 more
doaj   +1 more source

Verbal 'prefixation' in the Uralic languages [PDF]

open access: yesActa Linguistica Hungarica, 2003
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

A Cross‐Modal and Cross‐lingual Study of Iconicity in Language: Insights From Deep Learning

open access: yesCognitive Science, Volume 46, Issue 6, June 2022., 2022
Abstract The present paper addresses the study of non‐arbitrariness in language within a deep learning framework. We present a set of experiments aimed at assessing the pervasiveness of different forms of non‐arbitrary phonological patterns across a set of typologically distant languages.
Andrea Gregor de Varda   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

Наименования игры типа Snow Snake (нырок) в уральских языках [Designations of games of the type Snow Snake in Uralic languages] [PDF]

open access: yesLinguistica Uralica
. Designations of games of the type Snow Snake in Uralic languages Snow Snake is a general designation for a class of games in which darts or javelins are hurled along snow or ice in a competition to see whose dart will go the farthest.
M. A. Ključeva (Klyucheva)
doaj   +1 more source

Sohranenie jazykov i finno-ugorskij mir. Language Maintenance and Finno-Ugric World; pp. 127-142 [PDF]

open access: yesLinguistica Uralica, 2009
The article focusses on various ethnolinguistic consequences of the new, postmodern world order and its implications on Finno-Ugric and Uralic languages in particular.
Mart Rannut
doaj   +1 more source

Family involvement in the intensive care unit in four Nordic countries

open access: yesNursing in Critical Care, Volume 27, Issue 3, Page 450-459, May 2022., 2022
Abstract Background Relevance to clinical practice The findings from the study highlighting family involvement, high‐quality communication and flexible visiting policy as central aspects of family care may inspire clinicians to identify aspects of everyday family care in their ICUs calling for further improvement. Aims and objectives To describe family
Gro Frivold   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

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