Search results
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
- {{r|Slavic languages}}501 bytes (64 words) - 21:19, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Slavic languages}}505 bytes (65 words) - 17:13, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Slavic languages}}564 bytes (73 words) - 18:15, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Slavic languages}}679 bytes (88 words) - 20:18, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Slavic languages}}822 bytes (107 words) - 15:48, 11 January 2010
- ...eek alphabet, for translating the [[Bible]] and other religious texts into Slavic languages; the Cyrillic alphabet has evolved since then, with some variations across4 KB (554 words) - 21:47, 15 February 2010
- {{r|Slavic languages}}2 KB (273 words) - 14:08, 3 October 2010
- ...o'', in the [[Sanskrit language|Sanskrit]] word ''[[veda]]'', and in the [[Slavic languages|Slavic]] word ''videti'' and ''vedati'', as well as others. (The asterisk b4 KB (533 words) - 11:38, 11 March 2009
- ...st in some dialects, [[phonology|phonological]] innovations adopted from [[Slavic languages]], esp. [[Polish language|Polish]]. The name "Yiddish" derives from the sou1 KB (198 words) - 04:33, 18 August 2022
- **It has a lot of interesting, [[Slavic languages|Slavic]] borrowings (but they are not more important than the [[Germanic la8 KB (1,260 words) - 11:32, 19 August 2022
- #[[Balto-Slavic languages]] fall into two main close groups: Baltic and Slavic (or Slavonic). ...h]], [[Czech language|Czech]], and [[Slovak language|Slovak]], and [[South-Slavic languages|South Slavic]], which includes [[Bulgarian language|Bulgarian]], [[Slovenia21 KB (2,844 words) - 16:53, 12 March 2024
- ...ki, српскохрватски'', sometimes ''hrvatskosrpski, хрватскосрпски'') is a [[Slavic languages|Slavic language]] of southern Europe, formerly recognized as a single langu6 KB (769 words) - 16:33, 28 July 2011
- ...an'' (in its own language: ''беларуская мова, biełaruskaja mova''), is a [[Slavic languages|Slavic language]] mainly spoken in [[Belarus]].7 KB (984 words) - 11:49, 9 November 2008
- ==== [[Slavic languages]]====38 KB (5,070 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
- In several Slavic languages, the acute indicates that a consonant is palatalized. * Slavic languages written with the [[Latin alphabet]]:16 KB (2,527 words) - 16:33, 14 February 2014
- |fam2=[[Slavic languages|Slavic]] |fam3=[[South Slavic languages|South Slavic]]34 KB (4,761 words) - 02:55, 8 October 2013
- ...process is sometimes called 'pure' palatalization. It is best known from [[Slavic languages]] such as [[Russian language|Russian]] which have a contrast between palata6 KB (817 words) - 17:14, 5 June 2008
- ...other [[Romance languages]], all the other [[Germanic languages]], some [[Slavic languages]], [[Turkish language|Turkish]], [[Albanian language|Albanian]], [[Magyar l19 KB (2,978 words) - 06:47, 8 March 2021
- ...alf of Europe (chiefly in Portugal, Spain, France, Italy and Romania); the Slavic languages are widely spoken in Eastern and Central Europe (from Russia to Poland and38 KB (5,651 words) - 08:53, 2 March 2024
- *Various [[South Slavic languages|South Slavic]] dialects, similar to the modern [[Macedonian language]], hav41 KB (4,965 words) - 19:19, 18 February 2024