20 Bashkir
-
Gulnara Iskandarova
Abstract
Bashkir is one of the Turkic languages spoken in the Russian Federation. The typological features of an agglutinative language are also reflected in Bashkir word-formation. In this article, the most productive word-formation processes, i.e. composition, derivation, conversion, and reduplication are investigated from a structural, semantic and comparative point of view.
Abstract
Bashkir is one of the Turkic languages spoken in the Russian Federation. The typological features of an agglutinative language are also reflected in Bashkir word-formation. In this article, the most productive word-formation processes, i.e. composition, derivation, conversion, and reduplication are investigated from a structural, semantic and comparative point of view.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Table of Content V
- 1 German 1
- 2 English 29
- 3 Swedish 49
- 4 Icelandic 79
- 5 Spanish 105
- 6 Romanian 131
- 7 Irish 157
- 8 Polish 193
- 9 Russian 221
- 10 Bulgarian 251
- 11 Lithuanian 277
- 12 Albanian 299
- 13 Greek 317
- 14 Ossetic 341
- 15 Finnish 369
- 16 Hungarian 393
- 17 Basque 417
- 18 Maltese 445
- 19 Turkish 467
- 20 Bashkir 491
- 21 Chuvash 507
- 22 Kalmyk 527
- 23 Abkhaz 553
- 24 Aghul 577
- 25 Lak 597
- 26 Avar 617
- 26 Map of languages 633
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Table of Content V
- 1 German 1
- 2 English 29
- 3 Swedish 49
- 4 Icelandic 79
- 5 Spanish 105
- 6 Romanian 131
- 7 Irish 157
- 8 Polish 193
- 9 Russian 221
- 10 Bulgarian 251
- 11 Lithuanian 277
- 12 Albanian 299
- 13 Greek 317
- 14 Ossetic 341
- 15 Finnish 369
- 16 Hungarian 393
- 17 Basque 417
- 18 Maltese 445
- 19 Turkish 467
- 20 Bashkir 491
- 21 Chuvash 507
- 22 Kalmyk 527
- 23 Abkhaz 553
- 24 Aghul 577
- 25 Lak 597
- 26 Avar 617
- 26 Map of languages 633