| 2020, 1 |
Lidija N. Iordanskaja, Svetlana G. Krylosova, Igor Mel’čuk, Polina A. Mikhel’ |
The category of directionality in Russian paired verbs of motion (a case study of LETETʹ / LETATʹ) |
27-64 |
| 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, 4 |
Nikolai N. Kazansky |
[Review of:] A. Willi. Origins of the Greek verb. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018. 713 р. ISBN 978-1-107-19555-4. |
137-154 |
| 2017, 2 |
Konstantin G. Krasukhin |
Was Proto-Indo-European an active language? (towards the typology of PIE). |
49-76 |
| 2016, 3 |
Sergei G. Tatevosov |
Structure and interpretation of Tundra Nenets verbs: Eventuality types and conjugation classes. |
81-114 |
| 2016, 2 |
Nikolai N. Kazansky |
A. Bartolotta (ed.). The Greek verb. Morphology, syntax, and semantics. Proceedings of the 8th International meeting on Greek linguistics. Agrigento, October 1—3, 2009. Lovain-la-Neuve: Peeters, 2014. X, 342 p. (= BCLL 128.) ISBN 978-90-429-2722-3. |
132-139 |
| 2010, 5 |
Leonid I. Kulikov |
СаС//С(с)ā-type roots in Vedic: verbal morphonological patterns and syntactical orientation. |
89-111 |
| 2010, 4 |
Natalia A. O’Shea |
Old Irish evidence for reconstructing Indo-European acrostatic verb structures. |
109-119 |
| 2009, 6 |
Svetlana A. Burlak, Ilya B. Itkin |
T. Nesset. Abstract phonology in a concrete model: Stem alternations in Russian verbs and cognitive grammar. |
119-123 |
| 2009, 2 |
Natalia M. Zaika |
The valency and personal variety of the Basque verb with dative agents caused by morphological constraints and rare forms. |
35-44 |
