Descriptor
| Bulgarian | 2 |
| Phrase Structure | 2 |
| Serbocroatian | 2 |
| Structural Analysis… | 2 |
| Syntax | 2 |
| Uncommonly Taught Languages | 2 |
| Comparative Analysis | 1 |
| Connected Discourse | 1 |
| Contrastive Linguistics | 1 |
| Czech | 1 |
| Form Classes (Languages) | 1 |
| More ▼ | |
Source
Author
| Rudin, Catherine | 2 |
Publication Type
| Reports - Evaluative | 1 |
| Reports - Research | 1 |
| Speeches/Meeting Papers | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Download full textRudin, Catherine – 1986
The unique position of WH words in Slavic languages is discussed, with specific reference to Bulgarian and Serbo-Croatian. The multiple fronting characteristics of Bulgarian and Serbo-Croatian differ in terms of the following positions and behaviors: extraction from embedded questions; clitic placement and other indications of constituent status;…
Descriptors: Bulgarian, Comparative Analysis, Connected Discourse, Form Classes (Languages)
PDF pending restorationRudin, Catherine – 1987
An analysis of languages with multiple fronting of WH words (who, what, whom, etc.) looks in detail at Polish, Serbo-Croatian, Czech, Bulgarian (Slavic languages), and Romanian (a Romance language). In spite of their superficial similarity, the Slavic and East European languages that normally put all WH words at the beginning of clauses fall into…
Descriptors: Bulgarian, Contrastive Linguistics, Czech, Language Classification
