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- ...languages|Balto-Slavic]], though the exact relationship between Baltic and Slavic languages remains uncertain. The similarities may also have resulted from the histori ...d Belarussian are written in the Cyrillic or the Latin script, while other Slavic languages are written in the Latin script.2 KB (212 words) - 04:44, 7 December 2010
- 118 bytes (15 words) - 03:20, 26 October 2008
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Slavic languages]]. Needs checking by a human.718 bytes (90 words) - 20:25, 11 January 2010
Page text matches
- {{r|Balto-Slavic languages}} {{r|Slavic languages|Slavic|**}}933 bytes (96 words) - 10:31, 27 August 2013
- ...anguage]] that belongs to the family of [[South Slavic languages|South]] [[Slavic languages]]. It is spoken by about two million speakers, mainly in [[Slovenia]] but a621 bytes (87 words) - 19:04, 12 February 2008
- ...languages|Balto-Slavic]], though the exact relationship between Baltic and Slavic languages remains uncertain. The similarities may also have resulted from the histori ...d Belarussian are written in the Cyrillic or the Latin script, while other Slavic languages are written in the Latin script.2 KB (212 words) - 04:44, 7 December 2010
- #REDIRECT [[Slavic languages]]30 bytes (3 words) - 03:20, 26 October 2008
- #REDIRECT [[Slavic languages]]30 bytes (3 words) - 10:56, 5 November 2008
- #REDIRECT [[Slavic languages]]30 bytes (3 words) - 10:20, 23 October 2008
- #REDIRECT [[Slavic languages]]30 bytes (3 words) - 03:19, 26 October 2008
- An Indo-European language that belongs to the family of South Slavic languages, spoken by about two million speakers.153 bytes (21 words) - 00:26, 20 June 2008
- <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>Widely-used member of the Slavic languages, written in the Cyrillic alphabet and spoken across Eurasia.138 bytes (18 words) - 05:23, 21 September 2010
- 616 bytes (94 words) - 03:34, 12 August 2010
- A [[language]] in the Eastern group of South [[Slavic languages]] and the official language of the [[Republic of Macedonia]].161 bytes (22 words) - 14:45, 10 October 2009
- {{r|Slavic languages}}420 bytes (52 words) - 15:49, 29 July 2009
- ...]) is the most widely-used language across [[Eurasia]]. It is one of the [[Slavic languages]], [[written language|written]] in the [[Cyrillic alphabet]].288 bytes (36 words) - 05:21, 21 September 2010
- ...>''Czech'' is pronounced [ˈtʃek].</ref> (''čeština'' in Czech) is a West [[Slavic languages|Slavic language]] spoken in the [[Czech Republic]] and by Czechs around the983 bytes (141 words) - 06:50, 28 July 2011
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Slavic languages]]. Needs checking by a human.718 bytes (90 words) - 20:25, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Slavic languages}}687 bytes (92 words) - 20:25, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Slavic languages}}662 bytes (88 words) - 15:49, 11 January 2010
- {{rpl|Slavic languages}}315 bytes (36 words) - 13:29, 26 September 2020
- ...and some other branches such as the [[Germanic languages|Germanic]] and [[Slavic languages|Slavic]]. Only a small part of Esperanto vocabulary has been borrowed from3 KB (417 words) - 08:37, 30 January 2011
- ...lavic language]]) below '''[[ą]]''' and '''[[ę]]''', in [[Kashubian]] (a [[Slavic languages|Slavic language]]) below '''[[ą]]''' and in [[Lithuanian]] (a [[Baltic lan6 KB (923 words) - 08:26, 5 September 2011
- {{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
- ...he character is found in the [[Uniform Turkic alphabet]] in which most non-Slavic languages of the [[Soviet Union]] were written until the late 1930s. The Latin alphab16 KB (2,088 words) - 12:25, 24 March 2024
- ...enure to Louise Lamphere, and also to Claude Carey, assistant professor of Slavic languages, and Helen Cserr, assistant professor of biomedical sciences, and compensat36 KB (5,695 words) - 06:24, 18 October 2013