The Slavic Languages
eBook - PDF

The Slavic Languages

  1. 487 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

The Slavic Languages

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

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Yes, you can access The Slavic Languages by Edward Stankiewicz in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Languages & Linguistics & Linguistics. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
De Gruyter Mouton
Year
2015
ISBN
9783110854978
Edition
1
Topic
Languages & Linguistics
Subtopic
Linguistics
Index
Languages & Linguistics

Table of contents

  1. Preface
  2. Abbreviations of Journals
  3. Abbreviations of Languages and Dialects
  4. List of Symbols
  5. Towards a Phonemic Typology of the Slavic Languages
  6. The Historical Phonology of Common Slavic
  7. The Common Slavic Prosodic Pattern and its Evolution in Slovenian
  8. On Discretness and Continuity in Structural Dialectology
  9. The Phonemic Patterns of the Polish Dialects: A study in structural dialectology
  10. The Vocalic Systems of Modem Standard Slovenian
  11. The Dialect of Resia and the “Common Slovenian” Accentual Pattern
  12. Polish Mazurzenie and the Serbo-Croatian Palatals
  13. The Singular-Plural Opposition in the Slavic Languages
  14. The Grammatical Genders of the Slavic Languages
  15. The Fate of the Neuter in the Slovene Dialects
  16. The Collective and Counted Plurals of the Slavic Nouns
  17. The Interdependence of Paradigmatic and Derivational Patterns
  18. The Accentuation and Grammatical Categories of the -a Stems in South Slavic
  19. The South Slavic Infinitive and its Accentuation
  20. The Inflection of Serbo-Croatian Substantives and their Genitive Plural Endings
  21. Grammatical Neutralization in Slavic Expressive Forms
  22. The Appellative Forms (the Vocative and Imperative) of Bulgarian
  23. The Expressive Suffix -x- in Polish and in Other Slavic Languages
  24. Slavic Morphophonemics in its Typological and Diachronic Aspects
  25. The Asyllabic Verbal Stems in Slavic and Their Accentuation
  26. The Slavic Vocative and its Accentuation
  27. The Place and Function of Stress in Russian Nominal Forms with a Zero in the Ending
  28. The Accent Patterns of Bulgarian Substantives
  29. The Accentuation of the Russian Verb
  30. The Accentuation of the -l- Participle in Serbo-Croatian
  31. The Slavic Athematic (Nominal) Stems
  32. The Declension and Derivation of the Russian Simple Numerals
  33. Conservatism and Innovation in Slavic Adverbs: the Case of the Russian dóma “at home,” domój“home”
  34. Russ, večór, včerá; S-Cr. jùčē(r); Pol. wczoraj ‘yesterday.’
  35. The Etymology of Common Slavic skot’b “cattle” and Related Terms
  36. Slavic Kinship Terms and the Perils of the Soul
  37. Index of Languages
  38. Index of Names