How To Use Slavonic language In A Sentence
- Alexander, they said huffily, did not speak a Slavonic language. Archive 2007-09-01
- Russian (and maybe other Slavonic languages), where the word den’gi is plural; in fact it is what is known as a plurale tantum, a noun that is always used in the plural, trousers or remains for example in English. Oats, peas, beans and barley
- In the Slavonic languages, the perfective and imperfective are signalled by inflections on the verb, the perfective denoting the completion of the activity and the imperfective its non-completion.
- The doctor, who can understand Hungarian, realised that the inmate was rambling and gibbering not in Russian but in Hungarian, which is not a Slavonic language.
- The Ukrainians speak a Slavonic language similar to Russian.
- At that time, Constantine created a completely new alphabet which corresponded to the Slavonic language.
- The Ukrainians speak a Slavonic language similar to Russian.
- I don't know to what extent there is a genuinely distinct Silesian dialect—R.G.A. de Bray's Guide to the Slavonic Languages 1951, the only reference book I have that mentions it, says only that such dialects "are chiefly characterized by the pronunciation of true nasals in all positions"—or whether there is a widespread sense of micronationalism among the Silesians, but I thought I'd pass along the information. Languagehat.com: SILESIANS.
- The Slavonic languages, like Persian and the Indo-European languages of the Indian sub-continent, are in the satem group, so the Russian word for hundred begins with an sound, its first vowel has disappeared, the corresponds to the in the middle of the Surprising etymology
- The Ukrainians speak a Slavonic language similar to Russian.
