Natalia Stoynova
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1453523 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Natalia Stoynova |
| PRENOMES | Natalia |
| SOBRENOME | Stoynova |
| ASSINATURA | STOYNOVA N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | V.V. Vinogradov Russian Language Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8979-3788 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Spreading of valency patterns across dialects
The paper deals with variation in argument encoding attested in Evenki dialects. Evenki (Tungusic) is spoken in a large area throughout Siberia and manifests a high dialectal diversity. I consider 9 verbs with variable argument encoding strategies across 15 Evenki dialects. The main data on 6 dialects were obtained from two corpora of Evenki, supplementary data come from grammatical descriptions. The cluster analysis of variation in argument enco…
Why we need a gradient approach to word order
This article argues for a gradient approach to word order, which treats word order preferences, both within and across languages, as a continuous variable. Word order variability should be regarded as a basic assumption, rather than as something exceptional. Although this approach follows naturally from the emergentist usage-based view of language, we argue that it can be beneficial for all frameworks and linguistic domains, including language ac…
A nonstandard type of affix reordering
This paper deals with the restrictive (limitative) marker kə̄n ‘only’ in Ulcha (Southern Tungusic). This marker has nontrivial positional features: it can attach before inflectional suffixes (as a derivational affix) or after them (as an enclitic). One might see the process of affix reordering described in Haspelmath (1993) as “externalization of inflection”, when a former clitic becomes a derivational affix. However, there is evidence that the u…
Word-order variation in a contact setting
This paper deals with word-order variation in a situation of language contact. We present a corpus-based investigation of word order in the variety of Russian spoken in Daghestan, focusing specifically on noun phrases with a genitive modifier. In Daghestanian Russian, the nonstandard word order GEN+N (prepositive or left genitive) often occurs. At first glance, this phenomenon might be easily explained in terms of syntactic calquing from the spea…
Different loanword integration strategies in similar morphological systems
(< - ) . 100 , (. - . [ 1997: 249] , ( [ 2002: 250]). , , : 2
N. Stoynova Competition of Non-Specialized Indicators in the Prospective Area
Nonstandard Use of the "Reflexive" Affix -sja in Russian Speech of Bilingual Speakers of Northern Siberia and the Russian Far East
One of the features of the oral Russian speech of bilingual speakers of the indigenous languages of Russia is the omission/the overuse of the "reflexive" affix -sja (a "middle voice" marker with a wide range of uses including reflexive, reciprocal, anticausative, passive, and some others). We discuss the data on the nonstandard use of -sja in the Russian speech of bilingual speakers of two language groups that differ both from Russian and from ea…
Reflexives in dependent clauses in Modern Nanai
Markers of “motion-cum-purpose” and event structure
Why we need a gradient approach to word order
This article argues for a gradient approach to word order, which treats word order preferences, both within and across languages, as a continuous variable. Word order variability should be regarded as a basic assumption, rather than as something exceptional. Although this approach follows naturally from the emergentist usage-based view of language, we argue that it can be beneficial for all frameworks and linguistic domains, including language ac…
Word-order variation in a contact setting
This paper deals with word-order variation in a situation of language contact. We present a corpus-based investigation of word order in the variety of Russian spoken in Daghestan, focusing specifically on noun phrases with a genitive modifier. In Daghestanian Russian, the nonstandard word order GEN+N (prepositive or left genitive) often occurs. At first glance, this phenomenon might be easily explained in terms of syntactic calquing from the spea…
Markers of “motion-cum-purpose” and event structure
Reflexives in dependent clauses in Modern Nanai
N. Stoynova Competition of Non-Specialized Indicators in the Prospective Area
Nonstandard Use of the "Reflexive" Affix -sja in Russian Speech of Bilingual Speakers of Northern Siberia and the Russian Far East
One of the features of the oral Russian speech of bilingual speakers of the indigenous languages of Russia is the omission/the overuse of the "reflexive" affix -sja (a "middle voice" marker with a wide range of uses including reflexive, reciprocal, anticausative, passive, and some others). We discuss the data on the nonstandard use of -sja in the Russian speech of bilingual speakers of two language groups that differ both from Russian and from ea…
Different loanword integration strategies in similar morphological systems
(< - ) . 100 , (. - . [ 1997: 249] , ( [ 2002: 250]). , , : 2
Word-order variation in a contact setting
This paper deals with word-order variation in a situation of language contact. We present a corpus-based investigation of word order in the variety of Russian spoken in Daghestan, focusing specifically on noun phrases with a genitive modifier. In Daghestanian Russian, the nonstandard word order GEN+N (prepositive or left genitive) often occurs. At first glance, this phenomenon might be easily explained in terms of syntactic calquing from the spea…
A nonstandard type of affix reordering
This paper deals with the restrictive (limitative) marker kə̄n ‘only’ in Ulcha (Southern Tungusic). This marker has nontrivial positional features: it can attach before inflectional suffixes (as a derivational affix) or after them (as an enclitic). One might see the process of affix reordering described in Haspelmath (1993) as “externalization of inflection”, when a former clitic becomes a derivational affix. However, there is evidence that the u…
Why we need a gradient approach to word order
This article argues for a gradient approach to word order, which treats word order preferences, both within and across languages, as a continuous variable. Word order variability should be regarded as a basic assumption, rather than as something exceptional. Although this approach follows naturally from the emergentist usage-based view of language, we argue that it can be beneficial for all frameworks and linguistic domains, including language ac…
Spreading of valency patterns across dialects
The paper deals with variation in argument encoding attested in Evenki dialects. Evenki (Tungusic) is spoken in a large area throughout Siberia and manifests a high dialectal diversity. I consider 9 verbs with variable argument encoding strategies across 15 Evenki dialects. The main data on 6 dialects were obtained from two corpora of Evenki, supplementary data come from grammatical descriptions. The cluster analysis of variation in argument enco…
Linguistics (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (6 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (5 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 obras) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (3 obras) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (3 obras) · Physics (3 obras) · Affix (2 obras)