Search results

===Balkan=== ...6,000) than the Karakum dialect. It is notable for its integration of loan words and smaller mode (tense-aspect-mood) system.

| name=Balkan | child5=[[w:Balkan Romani]]

...reen-grey of [[Samboka]] (Finno-Ugric). Returning to Europe, we see the [[Balkan]] sprachbund has its own language, as does the disputed region of the Cauca ...ld Church Slavonic. Southern Slavic languages are grouped separately (see "Balkan" below).

...rate|Hirathic substrate language]] which is basically my excuse to plop in words here and there without having to take them from a [[w:Proto-Indo-European l ...l~mount? båda? exp. doric syn aeol++. thrac,illyr,dac, loanvortes(?) paleo-balkan, periph. centum dial. -->

...(''śum̃ta'' “hundred” from Proto-Indo-European ''*ḱm̥tóm''), although some words developed as in the centum languages, such as ''gansìs'' “goose” from ...s history, Carpathian vocabulary has historically been influenced by Paleo-Balkan, Slavic, Pannonian Avar and Hungarian, the latter two affected the language

|dia2 = Balkan ...he root. Secondary normally falls on the preceding syllable. In disyllabic words the secondary stress is necessarily on the second syllable.

The first part of the name of the language, ''Sambahsa'', is composed of two words from the language itself, ''sam'' and ''bahsa'', which mean 'same' and 'lan Sambahsa tries to preserve the original spellings of words as much as possible and this makes its orthography complex, though still ke

...ctal distinctions and borrowings from other languages. At this stage Paleo-Balkan influence is prominent. ...he same root, it loses its palatalisation (this, however, does not explain words such as ''hakmū'' “stone” from ''*h₂éḱmō''. According to Matasov

...ə/) is a North Germanic language that is part of the [[w:Balkan_sprachbund|Balkan sprachbund]]. <!-- How do the words in your language look? How do you derive words from others? Do you have cases? Are verbs inflected? Do nouns differ from a

...influence by Slavic languages and is a member of the [[w:Balkan_sprachbund|Balkan sprachbund]], having such features as suffixed definite articles and derivi * most (but not quite all) words in Niemish are stressed on the first syllable of the root