Showing 1 - 13 results of 13 for search '"Iranian languages"', query time: 0.08s Refine Results
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    Some Phonological Processes in Dibaji by Shahram Naghshbandi, Havva Hajeidi

    Published 2018-02-01
    Subjects: “…iranian languages…”
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    Comparative Analysis of Shūshtari Expressional Constructions in Goldberg’s and Filmore’s Grammatical Models by Imaneh Sayad, Sepideh Abdolkarimi

    Published 2024-10-01
    “…Studying Iranian languages and dialects is an undeniable necessity as they are among the most valuable intangible heritage of the country. …”
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    A Study of the evolution of prefixal verbs in Dibaji dialect from the perspective of grammaticalization by Havva Haj eidi, Gholam Reza Dinmohammadi

    Published 2023-07-01
    “…Studying the ancient texts of Iranian languages, we indicate that the prefixes of these verbs were lexical items in the ancient period, which were decategorized and evolved into current forms by acquiring a grammatical role and changing into affixes. …”
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    The Investigation of Grammatical Category and Syntactic Position of “t͡ʃəmɑn”, a Modality Marker in Kalhori Kurdish by Tahereh Jafari, Shoja Tafakkori Rezayi

    Published 2024-09-01
    “…The findings of this investigation may be significant for researchers studying the Kurdish language or other Iranian languages, as they explore different modality markers in relation to the thirty different kinds of projections that Cinque proposes for sentence structure, helping to determine their syntactic position.      …”
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    The Concept of Rebellion/Rebel in the Behistun Inscription: Formal Terminology and Phrases by Adel Allahyari, Assistant Professor Hossein Badamchi

    Published 2024-03-01
    “…However, the omission of certain terms and the simultaneous use of new phrases in the fifth column of the inscription suggest a transformation in Achaemenid political thought regarding how the concept of rebellion is represented.Nevertheless, all words and phrases representing the concept of rebellion in the Behistun Inscription share a common characteristic regarding the essence of this concept in Achaemenid political thought, which is the issue of breaking loyalty to the Achaemenid king; "oath-breaking".Keywords: Arīka, Lie, Behistun Inscription, Concept of Rebel/Rebellion, Oath-breaking.IntroductionThe Behistun Inscription is the most significant surviving document from the ancient Near East and one of the earliest records in Iranian languages. It stands as the sole Old Persian inscription that explicitly details political events. …”
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