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SERBO-CROAT STUDIES: LANGUAGE

SERBO-CROAT STUDIES: LANGUAGE 1 070 Slavonic Languages VII. SERBO-CROAT STUDIES LANGUAGE By TREVOR PRESTON, Research Student, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London I 0 GENERAL D. Vukomanovic, KJ, 38:479-82, discusses the process of language acquisition among young children and the 'substandard' features which they absorb from peer groups in school. M. Popovic, ib., 3I5-34, examines the Amsterdam School of Functional Grammar with special reference to Serbo-Croat, Old Church Slavonic, Hun­ garian, and English. H. Keipert, ZSP, 5 I: 23-59, considers the composition and aims of the earliest Slavonic grammars published in Vienna, concentrating on Avram MrazoviC's Rukovodstvo ka slavenstij grammaticl. 2. HISTORY OF THE LANGUAGE An etymological examination of the Croatian toponym Gacka (*Godhsk-?) and its relationship to Polish Gdansk and Russian Gdov is contributed to WSl, 36: 3I4-29, by H. Kunstmann. G. Rytter, SlOe, 46-4 7: I 55-66, examines the etymology of Slav *mogyla/*gomyla (Serbo-Croat mogila/gomila). Two etymological studies are offered in Slav, 6o: I. Janyskova, 275-83, considers Slavonic words for 'oak', specifically Serbo-Croat hrast, dub, gorun; E. Havlova and Z. Sarapat­ kova discuss Serbo-Croat oba 'both' and Odar 'catafalque'. A. Lorna, ib., 99-I39, writes on the pre-Slav substratum in Serbian toponymy, including hydronyms (e.g. Dunav, Morava) http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies Brill

SERBO-CROAT STUDIES: LANGUAGE

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0084-4152
eISSN
2222-4297
DOI
10.1163/22224297-90003226
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

1 070 Slavonic Languages VII. SERBO-CROAT STUDIES LANGUAGE By TREVOR PRESTON, Research Student, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London I 0 GENERAL D. Vukomanovic, KJ, 38:479-82, discusses the process of language acquisition among young children and the 'substandard' features which they absorb from peer groups in school. M. Popovic, ib., 3I5-34, examines the Amsterdam School of Functional Grammar with special reference to Serbo-Croat, Old Church Slavonic, Hun­ garian, and English. H. Keipert, ZSP, 5 I: 23-59, considers the composition and aims of the earliest Slavonic grammars published in Vienna, concentrating on Avram MrazoviC's Rukovodstvo ka slavenstij grammaticl. 2. HISTORY OF THE LANGUAGE An etymological examination of the Croatian toponym Gacka (*Godhsk-?) and its relationship to Polish Gdansk and Russian Gdov is contributed to WSl, 36: 3I4-29, by H. Kunstmann. G. Rytter, SlOe, 46-4 7: I 55-66, examines the etymology of Slav *mogyla/*gomyla (Serbo-Croat mogila/gomila). Two etymological studies are offered in Slav, 6o: I. Janyskova, 275-83, considers Slavonic words for 'oak', specifically Serbo-Croat hrast, dub, gorun; E. Havlova and Z. Sarapat­ kova discuss Serbo-Croat oba 'both' and Odar 'catafalque'. A. Lorna, ib., 99-I39, writes on the pre-Slav substratum in Serbian toponymy, including hydronyms (e.g. Dunav, Morava)

Journal

The Year’s Work in Modern Language StudiesBrill

Published: Mar 13, 1992

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