The Slavic Languages
Unity in Diversity
1st Edition
Published on 6. February 2015
XV, 472 pages
978-3-11-085497-8 (ISBN)
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02/2015
1st Edition
De Gruyter Mouton
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10/1986
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De Gruyter Mouton
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Content
- Intro
- Preface
- Abbreviations of Journals
- Abbreviations of Languages and Dialects
- List of Symbols
- Towards a Phonemic Typology of the Slavic Languages
- The Historical Phonology of Common Slavic
- The Common Slavic Prosodic Pattern and its Evolution in Slovenian
- On Discretness and Continuity in Structural Dialectology
- The Phonemic Patterns of the Polish Dialects: A study in structural dialectology
- The Vocalic Systems of Modem Standard Slovenian
- The Dialect of Resia and the "Common Slovenian" Accentual Pattern
- Polish Mazurzenie and the Serbo-Croatian Palatals
- The Singular-Plural Opposition in the Slavic Languages
- The Grammatical Genders of the Slavic Languages
- The Fate of the Neuter in the Slovene Dialects
- The Collective and Counted Plurals of the Slavic Nouns
- The Interdependence of Paradigmatic and Derivational Patterns
- The Accentuation and Grammatical Categories of the -a Stems in South Slavic
- The South Slavic Infinitive and its Accentuation
- The Inflection of Serbo-Croatian Substantives and their Genitive Plural Endings
- Grammatical Neutralization in Slavic Expressive Forms
- The Appellative Forms (the Vocative and Imperative) of Bulgarian
- The Expressive Suffix -x- in Polish and in Other Slavic Languages
- Slavic Morphophonemics in its Typological and Diachronic Aspects
- The Asyllabic Verbal Stems in Slavic and Their Accentuation
- The Slavic Vocative and its Accentuation
- The Place and Function of Stress in Russian Nominal Forms with a Zero in the Ending
- The Accent Patterns of Bulgarian Substantives
- The Accentuation of the Russian Verb
- The Accentuation of the -l- Participle in Serbo-Croatian
- The Slavic Athematic (Nominal) Stems
- The Declension and Derivation of the Russian Simple Numerals
- Conservatism and Innovation in Slavic Adverbs: the Case of the Russian dóma "at home," domój"home"
- Russ, vecór, vcerá
- S-Cr. jùce(r)
- Pol. wczoraj 'yesterday.'
- The Etymology of Common Slavic skot'b "cattle" and Related Terms
- Slavic Kinship Terms and the Perils of the Soul
- Index of Languages
- Index of Names
