WebBalto-Slavic languages still spoken [ change | change source] Baltic languages [ change | change source] Latvian Lithuanian West Slavic languages [ change | change source] Polish Czech Slovak Silesian Sorbian ( Serbsce and Serbski) Kashubian South Slavic languages [ change | change source] Croatian Serbian Bosnian Slovene Bulgarian Church Slavonic

WebThe Slavic languages ( Slavonic languages) are the Indo-European languages native to the Slavic peoples, originally from Eastern Europe. The Balto-Slavic languages are most often divided into Baltic and Slavic groups. However, in the 1960's Russian scientists Vladimir Toporov and Vyacheslav Ivanov made the following conclusions:

WebProto-Balto-Slavic still distinguished three numbers: singular, dual and plural. The dual was retained into the early Slavic languages, but most modern Slavic languages have lost it. Slovene, Chakavian (a dialect of Serbo-Croatian ), and Sorbian are the only remaining Slavic languages that still make consistent use of the dual number.

WebBaltica & Balto-Slavica Series: Leiden Studies in Indo-European, Volume: 16 Author: Frederik Kortlandt This volume offers a discussion of the phonological, accentological and morphological development of the Baltic languages and their Indo-European origins.

Web16-02-2020 · Indo-Iranian and Balto-Slavic languages are called satem languages, because in them the Proto-Indo-European palatovelars *ḱ, *ǵ, and *ǵʰ developed into sibilants or affricats, usually into [s]/[z]- or [ʃ]/[ʒ]-type sounds. In the centum languages (Hellenic, Celtic, Italic, and Germanic), the palatovelars merged with the plain velars *k, …

WebThe 6 th Workshop on Balto-Slavic Natural Language Processing 4 April 2017 Valencia, Spain In conjunction with EACL 2017: The 15th Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics

WebLatvian: kurpe Lithuanian: kùrpė West Baltic: Old Prussian: kurpe >? Proto-Slavic: *kъrpa (“piece of cloth”) [5] East Slavic: Russian: корпа́ть (korpátʹ, “to mend clothes”) (dialectal) South Slavic: Old Church Slavonic: kъrpa (kŭrpa) Bulgarian: кърпа (kǎrpa) ⇒ Aromanian: cãrpã Serbo-Croatian: kȑpa → Romanian: cârpă Slovene: kŕpa References [ edit]

WebThe languages with the most speakers are a part of the Indo-Aryan group: Hindi–Urdu (~590 million as the Indian census often includes Bhojpuri, Awadhi, Magahi, etc.), Bengali (205 million), [7] Bhojpuri (150 million), [8] [9] [10] Awadhi (40 million), Maithili (35 million), Marwari (30 million), Rajasthani (20 million), Chhattisgarhi (18 million),