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Индоевропейское языкознание и классическая филология. 2024. Vol. 28. P. 1883–1894.
Keywords: historical phonology
Zhivlov M., Journal of Language Relationship 2025 Vol. 23 No. 3-4 P. 344–374
The article continues the series of publications focused on the reassessment of the controversial Hokan hypothesis. In this paper, the traditional comparative method is applied to the reflexes of Proto-Hokan obstruents and glottal stop. The obtained results are compared to Terrence Kaufman’s (1989) reconstruction of Proto-Hokan. ...
Added: September 27, 2026
Zhivlov M., Journal of Language Relationship 2025 Vol. 23 No. 1-2 P. 51–93
The article continues the series of publications focused on the reassessment of the controversial Hokan hypothesis. In this paper, the traditional comparative method is applied to sound correspondences involving labial and coronal obstruents. The obtained results are compared to Terrence Kaufman’s (1989) reconstruction of Proto-Hokan. ...
Added: October 29, 2025
Savelyev A., Вопросы языкового родства 2025 № 23/1-2 С. 137–167
This article represents the first part of a two-part study devoted to the analysis of Turkic loanwords of the Bulghar-Chuvash type in the Permic languages. In this part, general criteria are proposed for distinguishing Bulgharic borrowings within the corpus of Udmurt and Komi words of Turkic origin. In addition, a “core” layer of Bulghar-Chuvash loanwords ...
Added: October 28, 2025
Hartmann F., Nichols J., Linguistic Typology 2025
Linguistic complexity has generally been seen as influenced by ecological, demographic, and sociolinguistic factors and has been approached by seeking correlations of increased complexity along one linguistic dimension with one or another extralinguistic factor. Here we use a multidimensional definition of phonological complexity and analyze its global patterning quantitatively across predefined continents or sets of ...
Added: July 26, 2025
Savelyev A., Российская тюркология 2024 № 40-41 С. 24–52
The paper deals with the Chuvash language materials recorded by the participant of the Great Northern Expedition, academician Gerhard Friedrich Müller. In 1733, Müller documented more than 300 Chuvash lexical items in northern Chuvashia and in the vicinity of Kazan. His materials should be considered the earliest detailed source on the “historical” dialects of Chuvash. It is shown ...
Added: December 4, 2024
Zhivlov M., , in: The Uralic Languages. Second edition.: NY, Abingdon: Routledge, 2023. Ch. 3 P. 117–175.
Added: July 22, 2023
Bulakh M., Journal of Semitic Studies 2023 Vol. 68 No. 1 P. 235–325
North Argobba is a South Ethio-Semitic idiom used by Argobba communities in the villages of Shonke and T’ollaha (Oromiya zone of Amhara region of Ethiopia). One of the most striking features of North Argobba is the presence of the gutturals ʔ, ʕ, h, and ḥ as distinct phonemes. While the importance of this feature has ...
Added: November 9, 2021
Zhivlov M., Journal of Language Relationship 2016 Vol. 14 No. 4 P. 293–302
Proto-Khanty is traditionally reconstructed with a retroflex nasal phoneme *ṇ, whose origin remains disputed. According to one theory, it is directly inherited from Proto-Uralic. The other theory holds that Proto-Uralic *n, usually preserved as *n in Khanty, sporadically yielded *ṇ. We argue that Proto-Khanty *ṇ results from a regularly conditioned sound change. ...
Added: October 2, 2018