Search results

|fam2 = [[w:Balto-Slavic languages|Balto-Slavic]] |fam3 = [[w:Slavic languages|Slavic]]

|fam2 = [[w:Balto-Slavic languages|Balto-Slavic]] |fam3 = [[w:Baltic languages|Baltic]]

...arifjē irštinē'') is a descendant of Late PIE with a Proto-Germanic, Proto-Balto-Slavic and Old Prussian hybrid aesthetic. ...to contemporaneous IE languages including Latin, Proto-Germanic and Proto-Balto-Slavic.

...and Balto-Slavic, though Old Terzemian is strictly neither Indo-Iranian or Balto-Slavic. [[Category:Languages]]

:[[Idavic languages/Lexicon]] :[[Idavic languages/Swadesh]]

| fam2 = [[:w:Centum and satem languages|Satem]] | fam3 = [[:w:Balto-Slavic languages|Balto-Slavic]]

|fam2=[[w:Balto-Slavic languages|Balto-Slavic]] |fam3=[[w:Slavic languages|Slavic]]

|fam2 = [[w:Balto-Slavic languages|Balto-Slavic]] |fam3 = [[w:Slavic languages|Slavic]]

...s language in turn is the parent language of the vast majority of European languages (including English, German, Spanish, French, etc). Proto-Carpathian gradual ...the earliest identifiable dialectal distinctions and borrowings from other languages. At this stage Paleo-Balkan influence is prominent.

[[Category:Languages]] ...age is known to have had an agglutinative character. It is one of the dead languages. Johann S. Munchausen, a researcher of Tocharian D, claims that it is the l

|ancestor2=[[w:Proto-Balto-Slavic language|Proto-Balto-Slavic]] ...ect ancestor of modern Pomorian. It's own ancestor could possibly be Proto-Balto-Slavic itself, but because the language shares many common sound changes and vocab

...an languages]], closely related to [[w:Balto-Slavic languages|Balto-Slavic languages]]. It is spoken in the [[w:Carpathian Mountains|Carpathian]] region of Pola ...Indo-European ''*ḱm̥tóm''), although some words developed as in the centum languages, such as ''gansìs'' “goose” from *ǵʰh₂éns (same as Slavic *gǫ̑s

|fam2=[[w:Balto-Slavic languages|Slavic]] |fam3=[[w:West Slavic languages|West Slavic]]

...as a satem IE language with a grammar very similar to today's Balto-Slavic languages and had a significant corpus of druidic lore. This continued through the Mi ...g on phonological, diachronic and grammatical similarities between the two languages.

|fam2=[[w:Balto-Slavic languages|Balto-Slavic]] |ancestor2=[[w:Proto-Balto-Slavic language|Proto-Balto-Slavic]]

|fam2 = [[wikipedia:Balto-Slavic languages|Balto-Slavic]] |fam3 = [[wikipedia:Slavic languages|Slavic]]

...hat like copying, if we don't change some vital parts? I prefer look-alike languages to be exactly that: Look-alikes. The outside's similar, the inside's differ ..., I think they add character, since it is a feature common to many natural languages. But I would be okay with "'''c'''" and "'''cy'''" as well. Concerning the

...roto-Celtic. It shares satemization and the ruki law with Indo-Iranian and Balto-Slavic. [[Category:Indo-European languages|C]]

[[Category:Languages]] ...olysynthetic language, something uncommon for the Siberian or the European languages, hinting a distant [[w:Urheimat|Urheimat]] far away from today's Russia (Us

...survive, only six are represented (Indo-Iranian, Hellenic, Italic, Celtic, Balto-Slavic, and Germanic). Hittite and Tocharian were entirely unknown to Schleicher. ...while morphologically complex, also much more regular than its descendant languages.