Listing 1 - 10 of 256 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
The monograph is concerned with the issue of distinguishing arguments (actants, complements) from modifiers (circumstants, adjuncts). While this distinction is widely assumed in contemporary linguistics (also in Polish grammars and valency dictionaries), it is difficult to define it operationally. The book questions the existence of this dichotomy and proposes an approach to the formal grammar and to the valency dictionary which does not rely on this distinction.
Choose an application
Choose an application
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, over 25 million Russian speakers ended up living outside their homeland. Some remained in the non-Russian former Soviet republics which became independent states, whilst others migrated. This book explores multiple issues connected to the Russian speaker's identity as a member of a linguistic minority in the new world configuration. This topic has received little scholarly attention but it is topical not only for Russia but also for the policy makers and societies of the destination nations.
Choose an application
Collection of papers "Current issues of the Russian language teaching XIV" is devoted to issues of methodology of teaching Russian as a foreign language, to issues of linguistics and literary science and includes papers related to the use of online tools and resources in teaching Russian. This collection of papers is a result of the international scientific conference "Current issues of the Russian language teaching XIV", which was scheduled for 8-10 May 2020, but due to the pandemic COVID-19 took place remotely.
Choose an application
The present monograph is engaging to the development of the analytical construction, which is traditionally called the perfect tense and which served as the basis for the universal preterit of the present Russian. As the primary source of materials were chosen Slavonic liturgical Menaions for the month of May from 11th to 13th centuries (Putyatina Mineya, 11th c., Menaion Sof. 203, 12th c., Menaion Sof. 204, 13th c.). Since the examined texts are translations from Ancient Greek, also the Greek Mineje was used to analyse the units under examination.
Choose an application
Russian language --- Obsolete words --- Slavic languages, Eastern
Choose an application
Russian language --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Style --- Variation
Choose an application
Russian language --- English --- Grammar --- Slavic languages, Eastern
Choose an application
Russian language --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Style --- Sociolinguistics
Choose an application
No detailed description available for "The Sound Pattern of Russian".
Russian language --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Phonology. --- Grammar.
Listing 1 - 10 of 256 | << page >> |
Sort by
|