| 2018, 5 |
Elena V. Paducheva |
Some remarks on the language of Leo Tolstoy and small-scale diachronic shifts. |
49-63 |
| 2018, 3 |
Qiang Si |
Diachronic changes in the system of Chinese aquamotion verbs from the viewpoint of lexical typology. |
128-146 |
| 2017, 3 |
Alexey A. Kozlov |
T. Nesset. How Russian came to be the way it is: A student’s guide to the history of the Russian language. Bloomington (IN): Slavica Publishers, 2015. xxvi, 361 p. ISBN 978-0-89357-443-7. |
125-132 |
| 2016, 1 |
Alexey A. Kozlov |
Moksha Mordvin resultative and the diachrony of resultative constructions. |
51-75 |
| 2016, 1 |
Galina I. Kustova |
M. Nomachi, A. Danylenko, P. Piper (eds). Grammaticalization and lexicalization in the Slavic languages. Proceedings from the 36th meeting of the Commission on the grammatical structure of the Slavic languages of the International Committee of slavists. München: Verlag Otto Sagner, 2014. 436 p. (Die Welt der Slaven. Bd 55.) ISBN 978-3-86688-520-2. |
146-158 |
| 2015, 5 |
Dmitry M. Savinov |
Stressed vowel systems in Southern Russian as a source for linguistic reconstruction. |
87-103 |
| 2015, 3 |
Vladimir A. Dybo |
Paradigmatic accent systems. |
32-51 |
| 2015, 2 |
Ekaterina R. Dobrushina, Dmitri V. Sitchinava |
A drifting norm, or microdiachronic adventures of the word ixnij ‘their’ in Russian, Ukranian and Belorussian. |
41-54 |
| 2015, 1 |
Elisaveta A. Vlasova |
On the decline of simple preterit in Middle Low German |
79-86 |
| 2014, 3 |
Marija G. Tagabileva |
M. Hilpert. Constructional change in English: Developments in allomorphy, word formation, and syntax. Cambridge: Cambridge university press, 2013. xiv +233 p. ISBN 978-1-107-01348-3. |
112-117 |
