| 2023, 5 |
Yury A. Dzittsoity, Alexander I. Falileyev |
The magic bead of the Ossetians: Philological and linguistic analysis |
101-116 |
| 2022, 6 |
Elena L. Berezovich, Irma I. Mullonen |
On semantic and etymological reconstruction of borrowed “cultural words”: Pomor Russian noun gurij ‘landmark sign made of stone’ |
21-43 |
| 2022, 6 |
Dmitry S. Nikolaev |
[Review of:] T. Stolz, N. Levkovych (in cooperation with B. Seefried). Areal linguistics within the Phonological Atlas of Europe. Loan phonemes and their distribution. Berlin; Boston: Walter de Gruyter, 2021. |
131-138 |
| 2022, 5 |
Anna Yu. Urmanchieva |
Linguistic areas in the history of the Mansi language |
7-34 |
| 2021, 5 |
Alexandra I. Chivarzina |
Yellow or green? Distinguishing green and yellow colors in Albanian |
59-65 |
| 2021, 2 |
Dusmamat S. Kulmamatov |
Seventeenth-century bilingual diplomatic documents of Central Asian affairs of Russian Ambassadorial Prikaz: A linguotextological study |
66-80 |
| 2021, 2 |
Evgeniya A. Renkovskaya |
Descendants of Old Indo-Aryan apara ‘other’ as associative plural markers in the New Indo-Aryan languages: Distribution and grammatical development |
81-97 |
| 2020, 5 |
Ilya S. Yakubovich |
Persian ezāfe as a contact-induced feature |
91-114 |
| 2019, 6 |
Christiane Andersen |
Is contact-induced syncretism possible? A corpus-based study on bilingual verbal morphology of spoken German in Russian Siberia |
94-112 |
| 2019, 3 |
Anna Yu. Urmanchieva |
Narrative strategies as an evidence for language contact: Case study of Taz Selkup and Nganasan |
84-100 |
