Problems in the Study of Migratory Loanwords in the Slavic Languages
1985; Taylor & Francis; Volume: 27; Issue: 3 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1080/00085006.1985.11091809
ISSN2375-2475
Autores Tópico(s)Linguistics and language evolution
ResumoLexicology has long been regarded as the poor relation in Slavic linguistic scholarship.1 Since the Second World War, however, considerable progress has been registered, building on the pioneering work of Max Vasmer, Tadeusz Lehr-Splawinski, B. A. Larin, and others. Etymological dictionaries for almost all the Slavic languages are now either complete or in progress.2 The first fruits of the work on the proto-Slavic component in the Slavic languages are now beginning to appear.3 Much work has been carried out on the historical lexicology and lexicography of individual languages (most notably Czech, Slovak, Russian, Ukrainian, and Polish).4 Only lexical typology has been virtually ignored (apart from a seminal article by A. V. Isaoenko). 5 Particularly notable has been the series of
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