A Comparative Case Study of Active Latin Teaching and Learning
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Sakha and Dolgan, the North Siberian Turkic Languages Brigitte Pakendorf, Eugenie Stapert
Sakha and Dolgan, the North Siberian Turkic languages Brigitte Pakendorf, Eugenie Stapert To cite this version: Brigitte Pakendorf, Eugenie Stapert. Sakha and Dolgan, the North Siberian Turkic languages. Robbeets, Martine & Alexander Savelyev. The Oxford Guide to the Transeurasian Languages, Oxford University Press, pp.430-445, 2020. hal-02889684 HAL Id: hal-02889684 https://hal.univ-lyon2.fr/hal-02889684 Submitted on 4 Jul 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Chapter 26 Sakha and Dolgan, the North Siberian Turkic languages Brigitte Pakendorf and Eugenie Stapert Abstract This chapter provides a brief structural overview of the North Siberian Turkic languages Sakha (also known as Yakut) and Dolgan. Both languages are spoken in the northeast of the Russian Federation: Sakha in the Republic Sakha (Yakutia) and Dolgan on the Taimyr Peninsula. These languages clearly fit the Turkic linguistic profile with vowel harmony, agglutinative morphology, SOV word order, and preposed relative clauses, but due to contact-induced changes there are considerable differences from other Turkic languages as well. Notable differences are the loss of the Turkic genitive and locative case and the development of a partitive and comparative case, as well as a distinction between an immediate and a remote imperative. -
How Georgian Is (Not) Like Basque: a Comparative Case Study of Split-S
Baker, Georgian vs. Basque, 4/5/2017 1 How Georgian is (not) like Basque: a comparative case study of split-S languages James Baker, University of Cambridge CamCoS, 4th May 2017 1 Introduction 1.1 Split-S languages Split-S:1 morphosyntactic alignment where dierent intransitive predicates occur with dierent case/agreement/(word order): (1) Central Pomo (Pomoan, California): a. Pa· qhadé·č’. I.agt ght ‘I ght.’ b. ”to· ló·ya. I.pat fell ‘I fell.’ (Mithun 1991: 518–9) In dierent split-S languages, the split amongst intransitive predicates is sensitive to dierent (predominantly semantic) factors (Mithun 1991, Donohue and Wichmann 2008, Baker in preparation, a.o.), for example: 1Also known as ‘split intransitive’, ‘semantically aligned’, ‘active(-stative)’, ‘agentive-patientive’ etc. etc. I here take ‘uid-S’ as a subset of split-S (cf. Dixon 1994)—see Baker in preparation for discussion. Baker, Georgian vs. Basque, 4/5/2017 2 • [±volition]: Eastern Pomo, Tabassaran, ~Tsova-Tush ... (‘uid-S’ languages); • [±initiation]: Lakhota?, Acehnese?; • [±state]: Galela, Loma, Guaraní? (‘active-stative’ languages2); • more than one factor, e.g. – Central Pomo: [±volition], [±state], [±aected] ...; – Tibetan: [±volition], [±focus]? – ... Here: focus on two relatively similar split-S languages, Basque and Georgian. 1.2 The Split Intransitivity Hierarchy Starting point for analysis is Sorace’s (2000 et seq.) Split Intransitivity Hierarchy (aka Auxiliary Selection Hierarchy) (SIH):3 Change of location come, arrive, leave, fall ... Change of state become, decay, die, be born, grow ... State stay, last, survive, persist, be, sit, be useful ... Uncontrolled process tremble, catch on, skid, cough, rumble, rain ... Controlled process (motional) swim, run, walk .. -
The Turkic Languages the Structure of Turkic
This article was downloaded by: 10.3.98.104 On: 27 Sep 2021 Access details: subscription number Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG, UK The Turkic Languages Lars Johanson, Éva Á. Csató The Structure of Turkic Publication details https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9780203066102.ch3 Lars Johanson Published online on: 21 May 1998 How to cite :- Lars Johanson. 21 May 1998, The Structure of Turkic from: The Turkic Languages Routledge Accessed on: 27 Sep 2021 https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9780203066102.ch3 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR DOCUMENT Full terms and conditions of use: https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/legal-notices/terms This Document PDF may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproductions, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The publisher shall not be liable for an loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material. 3 The Structure 0/ Turkic Lars lohanson Introduction Throughout their history and in spite of their huge area of distribution, Turkic languages share essential structural features. Many of them are common to Eurasian languages of the Altaic and Uralic types. While often dealt with in typologically oriented linguistic work, most aspects of Turkic structure still call for more unbiased and differentiated description. -
A Grammar of Chechen
A Grammar of Chechen Zura Dotton, Ph.D John Doyle Wagner 1 Background Information and Introduction 1.1 Speakers and Official Status Chechen is one of the co-official languages of the Republic of Chechnya, which is a federal subject of the Russian Federation. According to the most recent census data in 2010 there are approximately 1.4 million speakers of Chechen, making it one of the largest minority languages in the Russian Federation after Ukrainian and Tatar. Speakers of Chechen belong mostly to the Chechen ethnicity and are located primarily in Chechnya. Chechen is also spoken in countries with sizable Chechen minorities, namely Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Austria, Germany, Jordan, Turkey, Georgia, and urban centers in European Russia (particularly Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Rostov-na-Donu). 1.2 Distribution of Speakers Chechnya is located on the northern slopes of the Greater Caucasus Mountains. The Republic of Chechnya is a subnational, semi-autonomous republic of the Russian Federation, and the independence of Chechnya has been at the center of the region’s history for much of the 20th and early 21st century. It shares political borders with the Republic of Ingushetia to the east, the Republic of Dagestan to the west, Stavropol Krai to the north, and an international border with the Republic of Georgia to the south. Outside of their ancestral homeland in the Caucasus, Chechen speakers are found in the Pankisi Gorge of neighboring Georgia and in the provinces of Tusheti and Kakheti. The Kisti and Chechen community in Georgia has grown dramatically in the recent decades due to the influx of refugees after the First and Second Chechen Wars as well as the replacement of the Ossetian community following the Georgian-Ossetian conflict in 2008. -