Übersetzung für 'Slavic languages' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Slavic languages

slavische Sprachen {pl} [Rsv.]ling.

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South Slavic languages

südslawische Sprachen {pl}geogr.ling.

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Slavic {adj}

slavisch [Rsv.]

slawisch <slaw.>

Proto-Slavic

Protoslawisch {n}hist.ling.

Urslawisch {n}hist.ling.

Slavic studies {pl}

Slavistik {f} [Rsv.]acad.ling.lit.

Slavic script

slawische Schrift {f}ling.

old Slavic {adj}

altslawischhist.

South Slavic {adj}

südslawischethn.geogr.

anti-Slavic {adj}

antislawischpol.sociol.

Russo-Slavic {adj}

russisch-slawisch

Slavic peoples

Slawen {pl} [Völker]ethn.

East Slavic {adj}

ostslawischling.

West Slavic {adj}

westslawischling.

Slavic studies {pl} [Am.]

Slawistik {f}acad.ling.lit.

Old East Slavic

Altostslawisch {n}ling.

Southern / southern Slavic {adj}

südslavisch [Rsv.]

Western / western Slavic {adj}

westslavisch [Rsv.]

Northern / northern Slavic {adj}

nordslavisch [Rsv.]

nordslawisch

Eastern / eastern Slavic {adj}

ostslavisch [Rsv.]

• Serbian officially retains infinitives -"ti" or -"ći", but is more flexible than the other slavic languages in breaking the infinitive through a clause.
• The names for the two instruments in the Slavic languages are also either similar or identical.
• With the exception of Bulgarian and Macedonian, all Slavic languages decline the nouns and adjectives in accordance with the genitive case using a variety of endings depending on the word's lexical category, its gender, number (singular or plural) and in some cases meaning.
• He puzzled over the origins of the Slavic languages and was fascinated by classical Chinese.
• a phenomenon also occurring in Russian and some other Slavic languages, called akanye.

• The East Slavic languages constitute one of three regional subgroups of the Slavic languages, distinct from the West and South Slavic languages.
• The vocabulary derives primarily from Romance languages, with substantial contributions from Germanic languages. Slavic languages also influenced the grammar and phonology.
• The name also migrated to Eastern Europe, assumed the form "azhdaja" and the meaning "dragon", "dragoness" or "water snake" in the Balkanic and Slavic languages.
• Typical of Slavic languages, Czech marks its verbs for one of two grammatical aspects: perfective and imperfective.
• For examples, see the sections on the Romance languages, Slavic languages and Irish.

• Together with the Slavic languages, they form the Balto-Slavic branch of the Indo-European family.
• In Slavic languages it is known as "zaseka", a position behind sharpened objects.
• In Slavic languages it was known as "Veligrad", which also means "big castle".
• Explicit consideration of aspect as a category first arose out of study of the Slavic languages; here verbs often occur in pairs, with two related verbs being used respectively for imperfective and perfective meanings.
• Thus Czech and other Slavic languages allow their liquid consonants [...] and [...] to be the center of their syllables – as witnessed by the classic tonguetwister [...] "push (your) finger through (your) throat".