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Tables

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 May 2025

Victor A. Friedman
Affiliation:
University of Chicago
Brian D. Joseph
Affiliation:
Ohio State University
Type
Chapter
Information
The Balkan Languages , pp. xiii - xvi
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2025
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BY
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Tables

  1. ANon-uniform orthographic conventions across Balkan orthographies (except Greek)

  2. BGreek alphabet/pronunciation key

  3. 3.1Mechanisms/processes for contact-induced change – some comparisons

  4. 4.1Topic distribution in Balkan handbooks 1975–2012

  5. 4.2Latin loans into Greek by semantic domain

  6. 4.3Turkish -CI suffix in the Balkans

  7. 4.4ERIC loanword categories

  8. 4.5‘11’ and ‘16’ in Alb, BRo, BSl

  9. 4.6‘11’ and ‘16’ in selected non-Balkan Slavic languages

  10. 4.7‘11’ and ‘16’ in selected non-Balkan Romance languages

  11. 4.8Gendered numerals in Balkan languages

  12. 4.9Compound numerals with ‘ten’ in Balkan languages

  13. 4.10‘but’ in the Balkans

  14. 4.11Borrowing of adversatives in the Balkans

  15. 4.12Selected borrowed Balkan modifiers

  16. 4.13Borrowed Balkan sentence adverbs

  17. 4.14A widespread Balkan exhortative

  18. 4.15A widely diffused Balkan particle of address

  19. 4.16Reduplicated ‘slowly’ in the Balkans

  20. 4.17More reduplicated ‘slowly’ in the Balkans

  21. 4.18Examples of [-itsa] in the Balkans

  22. 4.19Classes of taboo items in the Balkans

  23. 4.20WHERE/WHITHER in the Balkans

  24. 4.21‘Once upon a time’ in the Balkan languages and some relevant others

  25. 5.1A key Greek vowel isogloss

  26. 6.1Pomak masculine animate singular nouns

  27. 6.2Boboshtica Macedonian noun paradigms

  28. 6.3Possible steps leading to Northern Greek ACC indirect object

  29. 6.4Standard Modern Greek pronominal ACC/GEN syncretism

  30. 6.5Ancient Greek/Modern Greek case paradigms

  31. 6.6Meglenoromanian noun paradigm

  32. 6.7Albanian noun paradigms

  33. 6.8Possible sources of Albanian genitive plural

  34. 6.9Romani noun paradigms for čhavo ‘Romani boy’ / čhaj ‘Romani girl’

  35. 6.10Middle Balkan Slavic noun paradigm

  36. 6.11Greek demonstrative oppositions

  37. 6.12Balkan Slavic deictic categories

  38. 6.13Turkish plurals in Albanian, I

  39. 6.14Turkish plurals in Albanian, II

  40. 6.15Adjective gradation of ‘big’ in Balkan languages

  41. 6.16The basic tense/aspect system of Romani ker- ‘do’ (Arli) (3sg imperfective & 1sg perfective)

  42. 6.17Native and Turkish conjugation (Agía Varvára, Athens [S. Vlax]; Igla 1996): native ker- ‘do’ versus Turkish bekle- ‘wait’ (1sg)

  43. 6.18Turkish conjugations occurring in Romani dialects

  44. 6.19Romani 1pl/2pl person markers (Balkan and Vlax dialects) after Elšík & Matras 2006: 136

  45. 6.20Macedonian modal particles occurring with perfective present/imperfect

  46. 6.21Four stages of Macedonian–Aromanian calquing ‘I have dined’

  47. 6.22Greek future developments, I

  48. 6.23Greek future developments, II

  49. 6.24Parameters for variation in Balkan future

  50. 6.25Overview of Balkan future vis-à-vis parameters in Table 6.24

  51. 6.26Balkan conditionals: parallel constructions

  52. 6.27Balkan parallels for ‘let me write/may I write’

  53. 6.28Relationship of evidential to perfect participle

  54. 6.29Meglenoromanian inverted perfect/pluperfect of ‘see’

  55. 6.30Albanian (non)confirmative form of ‘have’

  56. 6.31Aromanian (Frasheriote–Bela di Suprã) and Albanian indicatives (3sg ‘work’)

  57. 6.32Albanian suppletion in ‘have,’ ‘be,’ ‘see’

  58. 6.33Romanian presumptive mood forms

  59. 6.34Novo Selo Bulgarian probabilitive paradigm of gled- ‘see’

  60. 6.35Albanian and Greek nonactive and active present paradigms

  61. 6.36Albanian and Greek nonactive and active past paradigms

  62. 6.37Ancient Greek nonactive and active present and past paradigms

  63. 7.1Balkan indicative versus modal complement marking

  64. 7.2‘in order that’ in the Balkans

  65. 7.3Geography of Balkan infinitive-loss

  66. 7.4Balkan gerund suffixes

  67. 7.5Weak nominative pronouns in Greek

  68. 7.6Strong versus weak third-person pronouns in the Balkans

  69. 7.7Expressions meaning ‘it is raining/snowing’

  70. 7.8Expressions meaning ‘it is cold’

  71. 7.9Prepositional isosyntagms

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