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searching for Languages of the Soviet Union 30 found (42 total)

alternate case: languages of the Soviet Union

GOST 16876-71 (518 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

international standard so it included provision for a number of the languages of the Soviet Union. The standard was revised twice in 1973 and 1980 with minor

Kamchatkan languages (333 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

languages in Northeast Asia: report Comrie, Bernard (1981). The languages of the Soviet Union. Cambridge language surveys. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press

Iron Ossetian (118 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Digor standard in 1939. Iron people Bernard Comrie, 1981. The Languages of the Soviet Union, p. 164. Thordarson, Fridrik. 1989. Ossetic. Compendium Linguarum

Chukotkan languages (252 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

significant dialectal variation. Comrie, Bernard. 1981, The Languages of the Soviet Union. Cambridge University Press. Fortescue, Michael. 1998. Language

Digor Ossetian (284 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

North Ossetia–Alania Digor people Bernard Comrie, 1981. The Languages of the Soviet Union, p. 164. Fuller, Liz (28 May 2015). "One Nation, Two Polities

Khakas language (1,134 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

ISBN 978-3-447-04812-5. Bernard Comrie (4 June 1981). The Languages of the Soviet Union. CUP Archive. pp. 53–. GGKEY:22A59ZSZFJ0. Anderson, G. D. S

Kyrgyz language (1,484 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Congress, Country Studies, Kyrgyzstan. Comrie, Bernard. 1983. The languages of the Soviet Union. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Beckwith, Christopher

The Little Humpbacked Horse (513 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

in over seven million copies (as of 1970), translated in 27 languages of the Soviet Union, as well as in many other languages. The tale is a version of

Paleo-Siberian languages (1,140 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Japanese". Diachronica 11(1): 95–114. Comrie, Bernard (1981). The Languages of the Soviet Union. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-29877-6.

Bernard Comrie (602 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

1985, Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9781139165815. The Languages of the Soviet Union, 1981, Cambridge University Press (Cambridge Language Surveys)

Romanization of Korean (1,978 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Romanization (1832) Dallet System (1874) In the 1920s–1930s various languages of the Soviet Union were switched to the Latin alphabet and it was planned that

Likbez (3,794 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

nationalities, the ABCD Hierarchy, a system which ranked the 120 languages of the Soviet Union according their communicable significance, charted out a specific

Romanization (4,053 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

developed in the 1930s, following the state policy for minority languages of the Soviet Union, with some material published. The 2010 Ukrainian National system

Mutual intelligibility (4,747 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Slavic zone is a single language." Bernard Comrie. 1981. The Languages of the Soviet Union (Cambridge). Pg. 145–146: "The three East Slavonic languages

Vacys Reimeris (431 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Simonov, and others. Works of Reimeris were translated into the languages of the Soviet Union. There are known translations in English, Polish, Russian, Ukrainian

Chukchi language (2,689 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Languages II, ed. F. Boas, Washington, D.C. Comrie, B., 1981. The Languages of the Soviet Union, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (Cambridge Language Surveys)

Dagestan (5,747 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

ISBN 9789089641830. Retrieved April 4, 2013. Comrie, Bernard (1981). The Languages of the Soviet Union. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. p. 199. ISBN 0521232309

Syriac alphabet (3,290 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

lord'). In the 1930s, following the state policy for minority languages of the Soviet Union, a Latin alphabet for Syriac was developed with some material

Tajik alphabet (2,526 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

The character is found in Yañalif in which most non-Slavic languages of the Soviet Union were written until the late 1930s. The Latin alphabet is not

Gagauz alphabet (837 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

time, up to the establishment of Gagauz as one of the official languages of the Soviet Union in 1957, the priest Mihail Ciachir was the only native speaker

Sergey Malov (862 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Malov is known as a brilliant expert on live and extinct Turkic languages of the Soviet Union and adjacent countries. He penned around 170 publications on

Azerbaijan (21,779 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

region in northwestern Iran) (...) Comrie, Bernard (1981). The languages of the Soviet Union. Cambridge [England]: Cambridge University Press. p. 162.

Ukrainian language (11,714 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Slavic zone is a single language." Bernard Comrie. 1981. The Languages of the Soviet Union (Cambridge). pp. 145–146: "The three East Slavonic languages

Republics of Russia (8,835 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

ethnicity and the Cyrillic script became compulsory for all languages of the Soviet Union. The constitution stated that the ASSRs had power to enforce

H with left hook (206 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

left hook. H with left hook was used in the writing of certain languages of the Soviet Union in the 1930s. H with left hook has not yet been encoded in Unicode

State atheism (13,604 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Russian-language journals, and propaganda materials in many other languages of the Soviet Union. Antireligious pamphlets and posters were printed in large numbers

Suret language (8,779 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

value). In the 1930s, following the state policy for minority languages of the Soviet Union, a Latin alphabet was developed and some material published

Valerian Aptekar (1,458 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

switching to the Latin alphabet for Russian and the many other languages of the Soviet Union. Proponents considered that the Latin alphabet was simple, rational

List of shorthand systems (1,609 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Soviet Union; also adapted for English, French, and some of the languages of the Soviet Union. Stenographie 1618 John Willis English Stenography Compleated

T–V distinction in the world's languages (19,259 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

latter being the standard formal form of addressing in all languages of the Soviet Union used in all situations, from "comrade Stalin" to "comrade student")