Among the Turkic languages the Tuva language possesses the largest number of Mongolian loanwords. This paper tries to prove that unilateral bilinguism played the decisive role in bringing about this phenomenon. The author illustrates the intensity of the Mongolian influence by using linguistic criteria. Then two types of loanwords are presented. The loanwords of the first group were borrowed twice from Mongolian, while in the second group Mongolian loanwords were borrowed despite the fact than an original Turkic word with the same meaning had already existed
The article deals with the problem of commonness of Turkic and Mongolian languages in the area of vo...
This paper presents some new linguistic data on Tuhan, a moribund Sayan Turkic language presently sp...
This contribution deals with unique lexical features of the Tuhan language spoken in East Khövsgöl r...
Among the Turkic languages the Tuva language possesses the largest number of Mongolian loan-words. T...
The aim of the work is to describe, based on material of contemporary Mongolian language, the accept...
This article concerns the mongolian languages fishery terminology analysis carried out to identify t...
Foreign influences on the English and Azerbaijani languages have given many linguistic units to the ...
The subject of the research is loanwords form Turkic languages in the Russian language. The basic ru...
This thesis is a quantitative study on the scale of borrowability and the scale of necessity of Engl...
Present research focuses on Mongolic loanwords in Ewenki dialects spoken in the territory of Buryati...
The Persian-Tajik language, Arabic language, Russian language, with which the Uzbek language interac...
During their long history Tungusic and Mongolic peoples have had intensive contacts extending to all...
The paper presents a special category of Mongolic loanwords - the Buddhist and Shamanistic terminolo...
This paper analyzes the way loan verbs from a single donor language (family), Oghuz Turkic, are acco...
© Journal of Language and Literature. This article studies Chinese loanwords in the speech of Tatars...
The article deals with the problem of commonness of Turkic and Mongolian languages in the area of vo...
This paper presents some new linguistic data on Tuhan, a moribund Sayan Turkic language presently sp...
This contribution deals with unique lexical features of the Tuhan language spoken in East Khövsgöl r...
Among the Turkic languages the Tuva language possesses the largest number of Mongolian loan-words. T...
The aim of the work is to describe, based on material of contemporary Mongolian language, the accept...
This article concerns the mongolian languages fishery terminology analysis carried out to identify t...
Foreign influences on the English and Azerbaijani languages have given many linguistic units to the ...
The subject of the research is loanwords form Turkic languages in the Russian language. The basic ru...
This thesis is a quantitative study on the scale of borrowability and the scale of necessity of Engl...
Present research focuses on Mongolic loanwords in Ewenki dialects spoken in the territory of Buryati...
The Persian-Tajik language, Arabic language, Russian language, with which the Uzbek language interac...
During their long history Tungusic and Mongolic peoples have had intensive contacts extending to all...
The paper presents a special category of Mongolic loanwords - the Buddhist and Shamanistic terminolo...
This paper analyzes the way loan verbs from a single donor language (family), Oghuz Turkic, are acco...
© Journal of Language and Literature. This article studies Chinese loanwords in the speech of Tatars...
The article deals with the problem of commonness of Turkic and Mongolian languages in the area of vo...
This paper presents some new linguistic data on Tuhan, a moribund Sayan Turkic language presently sp...
This contribution deals with unique lexical features of the Tuhan language spoken in East Khövsgöl r...