Dialectology of the Montenegrin Language


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By Adnan Cirgic, Foreword by Marc L. Greenberg, Translated by Goran Drincic
Imprint: ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHERS
Release Date:
Format:
HARDBACK
Dimensions:
229 x 152 mm
Weight:

Pages:
134

Description

Adnan Cirgic is dean of the Institute for the Montenegrin Language and Literature.

Contents Editor's Preface Author's Preface List of Abbreviations History of Studying of Montenegrin Dialects On Previous Classifications of Montenegrin Dialects Issue of Classification of Montenegrin Dialects Accentual System of Montenegrin Dialects Jat Alternants in Montenegrin Dialects The Issue of Semivowel in Montenegrin Dialects The Issue of Vowel Group AO in Montenegrin Dialects Main Features of Individual Speech Groups in Montenegro Northwestern Montenegrin Dialects Southeastern Montenegrin Dialects Summary Bibliography Subject Index Index of Names Index of Word Forms

Reviews

"Cirgic's monograph on the Stokavian dialects of Montenegro provides a modern and up-to-date overview of the kind one very rarely encounters in English. Montenegrin dialects represent one of the marginal dialect areas of Slavic, encompassing both remarkable archaisms and fascinating innovations. The book, authored by a leading expert in the field, will be of great interest to Slavists, as well as to dialectologists, phonologists, and historical linguists in general." -- Mate Kapovic, University of Zagreb "Cirgic's book brings the first comprehensive view of the dialect situation in Montenegro, with implications for contiguous dialects, to a broad international audience, now mediated through English. The rich Montenegrin dialect refugium is a boon to language variationists and Slavic accentologists. The author contextualizes the study of Montenegrin dialects, which helps researchers to navigate the complex literature and previous descriptive treatments of the region that have been produced over the course of more than a century. As such, this book is a significant milestone in the post-Yugoslav study of South Slavic dialectology." -- Joseph Schallert, University of Toronto

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