Here we present an analysis of the use of the definite and indefinite articles in the Slovene dialects spoken in Friuli and in colloquial Slovene. As regards the definite article one encounters a highly homogeneous situation: the process of grammaticalization seems to have been completed everywhere and the form expresses, with a certain degree of variation, all functions that are usually present in languages that posses such an article. Another picture emerges for the indefinite article: whereas in the Slovene dialects spoken in Friuli grammaticalization is almost total (expressing specific, non specific and generic functions), in Slovene dialects that are geographically distant from the contact zone with Romance only and exclusively the sp...
This paper is a preliminary study of the Slovenian article-like element ta, typically called the &ap...
Bulgarian and Macedonian are the only Slavic languages with definite and indefinite articles. Macedo...
While the category of in/definiteness in Czech and other Slavonic languages (except Bulgarian and Ma...
Slovenian has a kind of definite article, TA, which is intimately linked with adjectives and can app...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The paper addresses some typical instances of the translator’s failure to recognize definite referen...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
This study is the first attempt to describe aspects of Molise Slavic information structure. Molise S...
This paper addresses some aspects of the expression of (in)definiteness in Slovene and Italian. Whil...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
In the present paper the forms of the definite and indefinite article in Resian are analyzed. Resian...
This paper is a preliminary study of the Slovenian article-like element ta, typically called the &ap...
Bulgarian and Macedonian are the only Slavic languages with definite and indefinite articles. Macedo...
While the category of in/definiteness in Czech and other Slavonic languages (except Bulgarian and Ma...
Slovenian has a kind of definite article, TA, which is intimately linked with adjectives and can app...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The paper addresses some typical instances of the translator’s failure to recognize definite referen...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
This study is the first attempt to describe aspects of Molise Slavic information structure. Molise S...
This paper addresses some aspects of the expression of (in)definiteness in Slovene and Italian. Whil...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
The author’s attempt is to compare the functions and semantics of nominal groups marked by an indefi...
In the present paper the forms of the definite and indefinite article in Resian are analyzed. Resian...
This paper is a preliminary study of the Slovenian article-like element ta, typically called the &ap...
Bulgarian and Macedonian are the only Slavic languages with definite and indefinite articles. Macedo...
While the category of in/definiteness in Czech and other Slavonic languages (except Bulgarian and Ma...