| 2015, 5 |
Michail L. Kotin |
G. Hentschel, O. Taranenko, S. Zaprudski (Hrsg.). Trasjanka und Suržyk — gemischte weißrussisch- russische und ukrainisch-russische Rede. Sprachlicher Inzest in Weißrussland und in der Ukraine? Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, 2014. 394 S. |
136-141 |
| 2015, 4 |
Maria A. Klyucheva |
Towards the etymology of a Mari game mituli. |
37-59 |
| 2015, 3 |
Sonya B. Yampolskaya |
Avtonomizmus, socializmus and idiotizmus: European loanwords in Hebrew, 1917—1918. |
90-109 |
| 2015, 1 |
Andrei A. Gorbov |
On semantic calquing and ‘secondary borrowing’ in Russian at the turn of the 21st century |
87-101 |
| 2014, 5 |
Boris А. Uspenskij |
From the history of Slavic Bible: Slavic-Hebrew language contacts in medieval Russia (based on Nomina sacra). |
24-55 |
| 2013, 5 |
Timur A. Maisak |
L. Johanson, M. Robbeets (eds). Copies versus cognates in bound morphology. Leiden: Brill, 2012. xv + 455 p. (Brill’s studies in language, cognition and culture. V. 2.). |
130-135 |
| 2013, 4 |
Dmitrij A. Romanov |
The history of the derivatives of the French root flanc- in Russian. |
126-136 |
| 2013, 2 |
Kirill A. Kožanov, Mikhail V. Oslon |
[Review of:] V. Šapoval. Gypsy loan words in slang dictionaries. Criteria of a trustworthy description. Saarbrücken: Lambert аcademic рublishing, 2011. |
146-149 |
| 2013, 1 |
Gerd Hentschel |
Belarusian, Russian, and Belarusian–Russian mixed speech. |
53-76 |
| 2012, 6 |
Natalija P. Šumarova |
Sociolinguistics in Ukraine: Post-Soviet period. |
123-138 |
