balkan language area造句

• This phenomenon, called the Balkan language area, may be due to contacts between those languages in post-Roman times.
• The term " Balkan language area " was coined by the German, hence the term " Balkansprachbund " is often used as well.
• He has also published works on the topic of the Balkan language area, Slavic historical grammar, comparative and contrastive grammar, and pedagogical grammar.
• Whereas in Romanian the pluperfect ( past perfect ) is formed synthetically ( as in literary Meglenian as well as other languages in the Balkan language area.
• They then compared the five traits with the traits defining other language areas considered to be well-established, like the Mainland Southeast Asia linguistic area and Balkan language area.
• The Finnish linguist Jouko Lindstedt computed in 2000 a " Balkanization factor " which gives each Balkan language a score proportional with the number of features shared in the Balkan language area.
• These units then interacted, merged and split in various ways over the next fifteen centuries, possibly influenced by languages external to the family ( as in the so-called Balkan language area ).
• Most of these features are shared with other languages spoken in the Balkan peninsula ( see Balkan language area ), although Greek does not show all typical Balkan areal features, such as the postposed article.
• In the 9th century Proto-Romanian already had a structure very distinct from the other Romance languages, with major differences in grammar, morphology and phonology and already was a member of the Balkan language area.
• It was influenced by its non-Slavic neighbors in the Balkan language area ( mostly grammatically ) and later also by Russian, which had preserved many lexical items from Church Slavonic ) and later reduced the number of Turkish and other Balkan loans.
• The languages that are part of this group have some features that differentiate them from the other Romance languages, notable being the grammatical features shared within the Balkan language area as well as some semantic peculiarities, such as " lume " ( " world " ) being derived from Latin " lumen " ( " light " ), " inim
  " ( " heart " ) being derived from Latin " anima " ( " soul " ), etc.