| brother in turkish language: A Grammar of the Turkish Language Arthur Lumley Davids, 1832 |
| brother in turkish language: A Grammar of the Turkish Language Arthur L. Davids, 1832 |
| brother in turkish language: A Grammar of the Turkish Language with a Preliminary Discourse on the Language and Literature of the Turkish Nations(etc.) Arthur-Lumley Davids, 1832 |
| brother in turkish language: Dictionary of Italian-Turkish Language (1641) by Giovanni Molino Elżbieta Święcicka, 2020-01-20 Giovanni Molino’s Dittionario Della Lingua Italiana, Turchesca (1641), is the first extensive Turkish dictionary of its kind, with nearly 8000 lexical head entries excerpted, not from the Ottoman literature, but the everyday Turkish language, the vernacular for at least a part of the population of 17th century Constantinople. Molino, born Armenus Turcicus Yovhannēs of Ankara, was exposed to the Turkish language from childhood, unlike other authors of the known ‘texts in transcription”. In Armenian cultural history, he is remembered as a man of letters, a publisher and the translator of religious texts, whose services to the history of the Turkish language and the corresponding contribution to Ottoman Turkish culture were to this date unknown. The editor has reversed and reorganised the material of the lexicon from Italian-Turkish to Turkish-Italian. The lexical entries of Molino’s dictionary are presented according to morphological and phonological principles, with their orthographic variants side by side, revealing information on the morpho-phonological patterns of Ottoman-Turkish at that time. The language Molino recorded sounds almost like contemporary Turkish and can be considered a bridge to the modern Turkish language. |
| brother in turkish language: A Practical Grammar of the Turkish Language, as Spoken and Written Charles Wells, 1880 |
| brother in turkish language: A Reading Book of the Turkish Language William Burckhardt Barker, 1854 |
| brother in turkish language: Elementary Grammar of the Turkish Language Frank Lawrence Hopkins, 1877 |
| brother in turkish language: A practical Grammar of the turkish Language (as spoken & written), with exercises for translation into Turkish, quotations from turkish authors illustrating turkish syntax and composition ... Charles Wells, 1880 |
| brother in turkish language: Turkish Jaklin Kornfilt, 2013-11-12 Turkish is spoken by about fifty million people in Turkey and is the co-official language of Cyprus. Whilst Turkish has a number of properties that are similar to those of other Turkic languages, it has distinct and interesting characteristics which are given full coverage in this book. Jaklin Kornfilt provides a wealth of examples drawn from different levels of vocabulary: contemporary and old, official and colloquial. They are accompanied by a detailed grammatical analysis and English translation. |
| brother in turkish language: A History of Greece: The Byzantine and Greek empires, pt. 2, A.D. 1057-1453 George Finlay, 1877 |
| brother in turkish language: The Byzantine and Greek empires, pt. 2, A.D. 1057-1453 George Finlay, 1877 |
| brother in turkish language: Memories of a Turkish Statesman-1913-1919 Cemal Paşa, 1922 |
| brother in turkish language: Introducing Language Typology Edith A. Moravcsik, 2013 This textbook provides an introduction to language typology which assumes minimal prior knowledge of linguistics. |
| brother in turkish language: Jewish Languages from A to Z Aaron D. Rubin, Lily Kahn, 2020-09-13 Jewish Languages from A to Z provides an engaging and enjoyable overview of the rich variety of languages spoken and written by Jews over the past three thousand years. The book covers more than 50 different languages and language varieties. These include not only well-known Jewish languages like Hebrew, Yiddish, and Ladino, but also more exotic languages like Chinese, Esperanto, Malayalam, and Zulu, all of which have a fascinating Jewish story to be told. Each chapter presents the special features of the language variety in question, a discussion of the history of the associated Jewish community, and some examples of literature and other texts produced in it. The book thus takes readers on a stimulating voyage around the Jewish world, from ancient Babylonia to 21st-century New York, via such diverse locations as Tajikistan, South Africa, and the Caribbean. The chapters are accompanied by numerous full-colour photographs of the literary treasures produced by Jewish language-speaking communities, from ancient stone inscriptions to medieval illuminated manuscripts to contemporary novels and newspapers. This comprehensive survey of Jewish languages is designed to be accessible to all readers with an interest in languages or history, regardless of their background—no prior knowledge of linguistics or Jewish history is assumed. |
| brother in turkish language: A Simple Transliteral Grammar of the Turkish Language Edwin Arnold, 2024-06-27 Reprint of the original, first published in 1877. |
| brother in turkish language: A Simple Transliteral Grammar of the Turkish Language , 1877 |
| brother in turkish language: Turkish Language, Literature, and History Bill Hickman, Gary Leiser, 2015-10-14 The twenty two essays collected in Turkish Language, Literature and History offer insights into Turkish culture in the widest sense. Written by leaders in their fields from North America, Europe and Turkey, these essays cover a broad range of topics, focusing on various aspects of Turkish language, literature and history between the eighth century and the present. The chapters move between ancient and contemporary literature, exploring Sultan Selim’s interest in dream interpretation, translating newly uncovered poetry and exploring the works of Orhan Pamuk. Linguistic complexities of the Turkish language and dialects are analysed, while new translations of 16th century decrees offer insight into Ottoman justice and power. This is a festschrift volume published for the leading scholar Bob Dankoff, and the diverse topics covered in these essays reflect Dankoff’s valuable contributions to the study of Turkish language and literature. This cross-disciplinary book offers contributions from academics specialising in linguistics, history, literature and sociology, amongst others. As such, it is of key interest to scholars working in a variety of disciplines, with a focus on Turkish Studies. |
| brother in turkish language: The Transgenerational Consequences of the Armenian Genocide Anthonie Holslag, 2018-03-22 This book brings together the Armenian Genocide process and its transgenerational outcome, which are often juxtaposed in existing scholarship, to ask how the Armenian Genocide is conceptualized and placed within diasporic communities. Taking a dual approach to answer this question, Anthonie Holslag studies the cultural expression of violence during the genocidal process itself, and in the aftermath for the victims. By using this approach, this book allows us to see comparatively how genocide in diasporic communities in the Netherlands, London and the US is encapsulated in an historic narrative. It paints a picture of the complexity of genocidal violence itself, but also in its transgenerational and non-spatial consequences, raising new questions of how violence can be perpetuated or interlocked with the discourse and narratives of the victims, and how the violence can be relived. |
| brother in turkish language: Gender Justice, Education and Equality Firdevs Melis Cin, 2017-01-23 This book reframes gender and education issues from a feminist and capabilities perspective through a multi-generational study of women as teachers. It explores how different understandings of gender, equality and education generate a variety of approaches with which to pursue gender equality in education. Through employing the capabilities approach in a critical and innovative way to question justice, agency and well-being and also to evaluate valued functionings and capabilities, freedoms and lack of opportunities in women’s lives in Turkey it highlights the need for constructing a gender-just society. The book takes a closer look at these women’s memories, in order to understand how gender roles were created, negotiated and contested, and how the transition to modern ways of socialising and existing was shaped and women’s emancipation was guided by women teachers as social actors, rather than as passive onlookers or oppressed individuals. It provides important insights and critical evidence to be used in the planning and implementation of education and social/gender policies. |
| brother in turkish language: A simplified grammar of the Ottoman-turkish language James W. Redhouse, 1884 |
| brother in turkish language: A Simplified Grammar of the Ottoman-Turkish Language Sir James William Redhouse, 1884 |
| brother in turkish language: The Turkish cavalry drill, in Turk. and English Gustavus Adolphus Hartman, 1856 |
| brother in turkish language: Turkish Policy Quarterly , 2007 |
| brother in turkish language: Reading Book of the Turkish Language with a Grammar and Vocabulary William Burckhardt Barker, 1854 |
| brother in turkish language: Multilingual Selves and Motivations for Learning Languages other than English in Asian Contexts Anas Hajar, Syed Abdul Manan, 2024-05-28 This edited volume focuses on the experiences of individuals learning languages other than English (LOTEs) in a range of Asian contexts that have traditionally been under-represented in the literature. Aligning with the ‘multilingual turn’ in SLA, it views learners as individuals of a multilingual society with unique, complex, heterogenous and dynamic identities. The chapters explore the learners’ motivational trajectories, multilingual identities and their conceptualisations of the ‘ideal multilingual self’. This volume enhances our critical understanding of language learning motivation through empirical findings and conceptual insights from studies of motivation in specific regions in Asia, including Greater China, Indonesia, Japan, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Pakistan and Syria. Providing insight into the multilingual identities of individuals learning LOTEs, it will appeal to students and scholars in second language acquisition, researchers in language learning motivation and policymakers in language education. |
| brother in turkish language: Beyond the Mother Tongue Yasemin Yildiz, 2012 Monolingualism-the idea that having just one language is the norm is only a recent invention, dating to late-eighteenth-century Europe. Yet it has become a dominant, if overlooked, structuring principle of modernity. According to this monolingual paradigm, individuals are imagined to be able to think and feel properly only in one language, while multiple languages are seen as a threat to the cohesion of individuals and communities, institutions and disciplines. As a result of this view, writing in anything but one's mother tongue has come to be seen as an aberration. |
| brother in turkish language: Ottoman-Turkish Conversation-grammar V. H.. Hagopian, 1907 |
| brother in turkish language: E.J. Brill's First Encyclopaedia of Islam E. J. Brill, 1993 |
| brother in turkish language: Thirteenth Address of the President to the Philological Society James Augustus Henry Murray, 1884 |
| brother in turkish language: The Kurds in the Middle East Mehmet Gurses, David Romano, Michael M. Gunter, 2020-06-22 While dramatic changes taking place in the Middle East offer important opportunities to the Kurdish century-long struggle for recognition, serious obstacles seem to keep reemerging every time the Kurds anywhere make progress. The large Kurdish geography, extending from western Iran to near the eastern Mediterranean, and a century of repression and denial have engendered various Kurdish groups with competing and at times conflicting views and goals. The Kurds in the Middle East: Enduring Problems and New Dynamics, with an emphasis on continuity and change in the Kurdish Question, brings together a group of well-known scholars to shed light on this complex issue. |
| brother in turkish language: The Noun in Turkish Gerjan van Schaaik, 2002 The Noun in Turkish. Its Argument Structure and the Compounding Straitjacket is a comprehensive study of the rich system of nominal compounds in Turkish. This language builds compounds in an enormous diversity of forms and shapes, ranging from extremely simple forms to much more complex and at the same time structurally less transparent types of construction. This diversity is not limited to internal complexity as such, but is also determined by the immense variety in the types of complement the head noun of a compound may take. In linguistic theory it is generally assumed that verbs are lexically coded for a number of arguments. It is also believed by some theoreticians that a noun derived through nominalization has one or more inherited arguments. This book shows on both semantic as well as morphological grounds that for Turkish such a stance is untenable, and also that the enormous range of patterns we find in complements can be accounted for in a relatively simple way by assuming that noun phrases, clauses and sentences can be captured by one unifying notion. This leads to the insight that a seemingly wide variety of constructions form one class as a result of the morphological process of compounding, rather than analyzing them syntactically.Furthermore, this study includes a discussion of the questions: why does Turkish have such an extremely productive system of compound formation that virtually knows no limits with respect to both complexity as well as expressibility, and secondly, how does this system relate to theoretical alternatives such as adjectivization? |
| brother in turkish language: The Turkish Interpreter Charles Boyd (Major.), 1842 |
| brother in turkish language: The New Saroyan Reader William Saroyan, 1984 The only comprehensive anthology of this beloved American author presents the reader with a warmhearted, sumptuous literary feast. |
| brother in turkish language: Transactions of the Philological Society Philological Society (Great Britain), 1885 List of members included in most vols. |
| brother in turkish language: Disengaging from Terrorism - Lessons from the Turkish Penitents Kamil Yılmaz, 2014-04-16 This book presents an in-depth case study of thirteen individuals who moved away from terrorist activity in Turkey. Setting their life stories in the context of political violence in support of Kurdish independence and a leftist revolution, and the response of the Turkish state, the book examines how the individuals were motivated to become involved in terrorism, how they participated, why they became disillusioned, and above all how they coped with the difficult process of disengagement. The book then draws out general lessons on how individuals can be encouraged to move away from terrorism, and especially on how states can construct repentance mechanisms, and protection mechanisms, to assist with this. The book is a particularly rich valuable source on why people move away from terrorism as most books in the field concentrate on why people become terrorists, and on terrorist profiling. |
| brother in turkish language: Semi-annual Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 1902 |
| brother in turkish language: ... Semi-annual Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Semiannual General Conference, 1903 |
| brother in turkish language: All Russians Love Birch Trees Olga Grjasnova, 2014-01-07 An award-winning debut novel about a quirky immigrant’s journey through a multicultural, post-nationalist landscape Set in Frankfurt, All Russians Love Birch Trees follows a young immigrant named Masha. Fluent in five languages and able to get by in several others, Masha lives with her boyfriend, Elias. Her best friends are Muslims struggling to obtain residence permits, and her parents rarely leave the house except to compare gas prices. Masha has nearly completed her studies to become an interpreter, when suddenly Elias is hospitalized after a serious soccer injury and dies, forcing her to question a past that has haunted her for years. Olga Grjasnowa has a unique gift for seeing the funny side of even the most tragic situations. With cool irony, her debut novel tells the story of a headstrong young woman for whom the issue of origin and nationality is immaterial—her Jewish background has taught her she can survive anywhere. Yet Masha isn’t equipped to deal with grief, and this all-too-normal shortcoming gives a particularly bittersweet quality to her adventures. |
| brother in turkish language: The Year of Jubilee Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 1905 |
| brother in turkish language: Derbend-Nâmeh, or The History of Derbend; translated from a select Turkish version and published with the texts and with notes ... by Mirza A. Kazem-Beg. Turk. & Eng , 1851 |
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