例句與造句

1. In particular, he demonstrated how the phonetics of the Old Novgorod dialect can be reconstructed from the typos in the birch scrolls.
2. For more data on his work, see Old Novgorod dialect, Novgorod Codex, and the Tale of Igor's Campaign.
3. The dialects are heavily influenced by the Old Novgorod dialect and there are a significant number of archaisms and Uralic and Scandinavian languages.
4. The first two features are similar to mazurzenie in Polish, where it is present in many dialects, and tsokanye, occurring in the Old Novgorod dialect of Old East Slavic.
5. Russian texts discovered in Veliky Novgorod have been dated to approximately the 9th to 15th century CE . Most of those documents are letters written by various people in the Old Novgorod dialect.
6. It's difficult to find old novgorod dialect in a sentence. 用old novgorod dialect造句挺難的
7. An extract from the official translation of the chronicle by Mitchell " et . al . " is given below in comparison with the original text in the Old Novgorod dialect of Old East Slavic:
8. As the number of these ancient documents exceeded 700, Zaliznyak summed up his findings in the monograph " Old Novgorod dialect " ( 1995 ), which comprised the texts and comments of every birch scroll discovered.
9. The Ilmen Slavs seem to have been different from other Slavic tribes colonizing what is now Russia in that they were closely related to the Polabian Slavs in language and traditions ( see old Novgorod dialect and Gostomysl for examples ).
10. According to Zaliznyak, the discovery of Old Novgorod dialect suggests that earlier conceptions which held East Slavic as a relatively homogeneous linguistic grouping, have been dispelled by a view advancing it instead as an area of much greater dialectal diversity.
11. The first two palatalizations are reflected in all Balto-Slavic languages, while the next four are represented in nearly all Slavic languages . ( The Old Novgorod dialect did not undergo the second regressive palatalization, and underwent the progressive palatalization only partly .)
12. Significant complications to all theories are posed by the Old Novgorod dialect, known particularly since the 1950s, which has no application of the second regressive palatalization and only partial application of the progressive palatalization ( to * k and sometimes * g, but not to * x ).
13. It is reasonably certain that there was considerable dialectal variation and that there was the Old Novgorod dialect which did not evolve into a separate East Slavic language, primarily for political reasons .---B @ Q ? -22 : 27, 3 July 2007 ( UTC)
14. During the Middle Common Slavic period, from perhaps 600 to 800 AD, some dialectal differences existed, especially in peripheral dialects, but most sound changes still occurred uniformly . ( For example, the Old Novgorod dialect did not exhibit the " second palatalization of velars " while all the other Slavic dialects did . ) Reconstructed " Proto-Slavic " forms are normally from this period.