The Mongolic LanguagesJuha Janhunen Routledge, 27 sty 2006 - 464 Once the rulers of the largest land empire that has ever existed on earth, the historical Mongols of Chinggis Khan left a linguistic heritage which today survives in the form of more than a dozen different languages, collectively termed Mongolic. For general linguistic theory, the Mongolic languages offer interesting insights to problems of areal typology and structural change. An understanding of the Mongolic language family is also a prerequisite for the study of Mongolian and Central Eurasian history and culture. This volume is the first comprehensive treatment of the Mongolic languages in English, written by an international team of specialists. |
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accusative andthe asin attested basic Bonan borrowings Buryat bythe Chinese Chingeltei clause Common Mongolic connective consonant stems construction conv corresponding Dagur dative declension derivative deverbal diachronic dialects diphthongoid distinction durative Ewenki expressed finite forms fromthe function futuritive participle Gansu GansuQinghai complex genitive imperative indicative innovations instr interrogative inthe Kalmuck Khalkha Khamnigan Mongol Khitan labial lexical linguistic loanwords Mangghuer Middle Mongol Modern Mongolic languages Moghol Mongghul Mongol proper Mongolian Mongolic languages Monguor morphological nasal negation negative nominal nonfinite nouns numerals obstruent ofthe Oirat onthe Ordos original orthographical palatal palatalized consonants paradigm ParaMongolic participle participle marker particle perf personal pronouns phonemes phonological plural Poppe possessive suffixes postpositions PreProtoMongolic pronominal Proto ProtoMongolic Qinghai refl reflexive Santa script segments sequences Shira Yughur Spoken Oirat stems ending synchronically TABLE theMongolic Tibetan tobe tothe Turkic unmarked variants velar verbal verbs vowel harmony whilethe withthe words Written Mongol yazyki