Search results for "Turkic languages"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Case and Contact Linguistics

2012

Abstract Language contact affects case categories in various ways. This article examines the effects of contacts between linguistic codes (languages, unrelated or related, or language varieties): changes in one code on the model of another. It deals with inflectional case markers, affixes, and adpositions from which they evolve. Though most adpositions express more specific relations, some are relatively desemanticised. Affixes and case-like adpositions may fulfil similar functions; the close correspondences between Dravidian case suffixes and Indic postpositions. Case markers and case functions are acquired through what is called ‘borrowing’, ‘diffusion’, ‘transfer’, ‘interference’, ‘repli…

Computer scienceLanguage contactSyncretism (linguistics)PolysemyTurkic languagesGrammaticalizationLinguisticsReplication (computing)
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Selection of Subjunctors in Turkic Non-Finite Complement Clauses

2013

The topic of the paper is Turkic clausal complementation: the syntactic and semantic behavior of complement clauses, the subjunctors that mark them, and the roles of various predicate types in selecting them. Two main types of bound complementizers serve as subjunctors in complement clauses: a participial and an infinitival type, both usually corresponding to the English complimentizer that. Traditionally, the semantic behavior of the complement clauses has been thought to depend on a distinction between factive and non-factive verbs. Complement clauses provided with participial subjunctors have been described as factive in contrast to non-factive complement clauses provided with infinitiva…

GrammarComputer scienceTurkishGeneral Arts and Humanitiesmedia_common.quotation_subjectGeneral Social SciencesTurkic languageslanguage.human_languagePredicate (grammar)LinguisticsTruth valuelanguagemedia_commonTurkologyBilig, Journal of Social Sciences in Turkish World
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Grammaticalization in Turkic languages

2012

Abstract This article presents an overview of grammaticalisation in Turkic languages. It provides examples of typical grammaticalisation processes observed in Turkic languages and explains that the present-day members of this language family can be divided into six branches. It discusses different sources of grammaticalisation in Turkic languages including unknown sources, nonverbal sources, and verbal sources.

HistoryTurkic languagesGrammaticalizationLinguistics
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The Turkic Language Family

2021

HistoryTurkic languagesLinguistics
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Turkic Language Contacts

2010

Literaturebusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectArtbusinessTurkic languagesLinguisticsmedia_common
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