| 2021, 4 |
Yan Jianwei, Liu Haitao |
Morphology and word order in Slavic languages: Insights from annotated corpora |
131-159 |
| 2021, 4 |
Hanne Martine Eckhoff |
[Review of:] J. Kamphuis. Verbal aspect in Old Church Slavonic: A corpus-based approach. Leiden; Boston: Brill, 2020 |
166-174 |
| 2020, 5 |
Maria D. Voeikova |
Structural functions of diminutives and their productivity in modern Russian |
38-56 |
| 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, 6 |
Dmitri V. Sitchinava |
[Review of:] Valentin Werner, Elena Seoane, Cristina Suárez-Gómez (eds.). Re-assessing the present perfect. Berlin: Mouton De Gruyter, 2016. x + 353 p. (Topics in English Linguistics, 91.) ISBN 9783110443110. |
134-140 |
| 2018, 4 |
Vera I. Podlesskaya |
Reported speech through the lens of corpus data. |
47-73 |
| 2017, 3 |
Elena L. Vilinbakhova, Mikhail Kopotev |
Does “X est’ X” mean “X eto X”? Looking for an answer in synchrony and diachrony. |
110-124 |
| 2017, 2 |
Evdokia A. Valova, Natalia Slioussar |
Syntactic properties of the Russian enclitic že: Corpus-based and experimental approaches. |
33-48 |
| 2015, 4 |
Magomed I. Magomedov, Arsen K. Abdulaev, Annie Gagliardi, Maria Polinsky |
The acquisition of noun classes in Tsez. |
21-36 |
| 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 |
