The role and place of foreign languages in Russian culture by Anna V. Pavlovskaya, Oksana A. Ksenzenko

“…Adoption of Christianity was the first significant reason for the spread of foreign languages in the society, and that brought not only a new religion, but also the Greek language along with the theological books. Over time, more and more foreign languages began to spread in the society, sometimes even entering into conflict with one another: Latin with Greek (in the theological field), German with French (in the sphere of politics), and French with English (in the literary field). …”
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Validity and reliability of the Greek translation of the Job Satisfaction Survey (JSS) by Andreas Tsounis, Pavlos Sarafis

“…Our main purpose was to translate and adapt the Job Satisfaction Survey (JSS) questionnaire to the Greek language and to test its psychometric properties. …”
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Effects of Recasts, Metalinguistic Feedback, and Students’ Proficiency on the Acquisition of Greek Perfective Past Tense by Sophia Ioannou, Dina Tsagari

“…The sample consists of ten adult beginners’ classes (<i>n</i> = 86 students) of the Modern Greek Language Teaching Center of the University of Athens. …”
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Etimologi nama dan makna Labuan (Sabah) berdasarkan konsep linguistik perbandingan by Raja Ariffin, Raja Masittah

“…The word etymology originated from the old Greek language which means “to find the truth”. Scholars defined etymology as a study of word origins, and the way in which their meaning have changed throughout history. …”
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Clinical, genetic aspects and molecular pathogenesis of osteopetrosis by D. D. Nadyrshina, R. I. Khusainova

“…The name “osteopetrosis” comes from the Greek language: ‘osteo’ means ‘bone’ and ‘petrosis’ means ‘stone’, which characterizes the main feature of the disease: increased bone density caused by imbalances in bone formation and remodeling, leading to structural changes in bone tissue, predisposition to fractures, skeletal deformities. …”
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Teaching Modern Greek to Classicists by Jerneja Kavčič, Brian Daniel Joseph, Christopher Brown

“… The ideology of decline is a part of the history of the study and characterization of the Greek language from the Hellenistic period and the Roman Atticist movement right up to the emergence of katharevousa in the 19th century and the resulting modern diglossia. …”
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The Christian Nubia and the Arabs by Małgorzata Martens-Czarnecka

“…Byzantine administration, liturgy of the Eastern Church and the Greek language were introduced. In 641 the Arab conquest of Egypt took place. …”
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I think learning ancient Greek via video game is…’: An online survey to understand perceptions of Digital Game-Based Learning for ancient Greek by Irene Di Gioia

“…From the analysed data the researcher will therefore develop a video game to teach ancient Greek language and culture, which comprises the focus of her ongoing PhD dissertation at Georg-August University of Göttingen (Germany) and Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna (Italy).…”
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Μorphological Integration of Loan Words in Kaliardá by Angela Ralli, Andreas Rouvalis

“…More particularly, there is an overuse of the feminine grammatical gender, assigned to -human nouns, contrary to a neuterization tendency displayed by the Greek language, while the masculine grammatical gender is scarcely employed, and a significant number of feminine loans end in -o and -u in the citation form. …”
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Representation of the Victory Monument (Τροπαιον) Tropaion in Greek and Roman Art by Shahira Hashem

“….- The word “tropaion” in ancient Greek Language means a set of captured armor, weapons, and war equipment that represent the spoils after victory. _ in ancient Latin which is a fixed structure decorated with a group of shields, weapons, and ship prefaces Carved and the like that were seized from the defeated party. …”
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Lip Reading by Alternating between Spatiotemporal and Spatial Convolutions by Dimitrios Tsourounis, Dimitris Kastaniotis, Spiros Fotopoulos

“…Experiments with different combinations of ALSOS with ResNet are performed on a dataset in Greek language simulating a medical support application scenario and on the popular large-scale LRW-500 dataset of English words. …”
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From ban to Herzeg: Foreign lexical layers in cyrillic business and legal acts of medieval Bosnia and hum by Dragin Nataša Ž.

“…The excerpted corpus proves a strong influence of the Greek language, which, in addition to the field of ecclesiastical terminology, also left its mark in the naming of occupations, money and measures, and to a lesser extent in the legal sphere and secular titles, while it also mediated in the adoption of certain names of the months of the year. …”
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THE RECIPIENTS OF POLISH, GREEK AND CYPRIOT LEGAL NORMS. LINGUISTIC EXPONENTS by Karolina GORTYCH-MICHALAK

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Rare Laryngeal Hamartoma: A Case Report by Karolina Veselski Krajinović, Tomislav Stojadinović, Ivana Pajić Matić, Ivo Matić, Alen Sekelj, Ivana Mahovne, Marcel Marcikić, Krešimir Rotim

“…Hamartoma (from the Greek language, where hamartia means defect or an error and -oma denoting a tumor or neoplasm) is a benign tumor-like mass composed of mature tissue or cells that are present in abnormal proportions or show a disorganized arrangement. …”
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For Never Was a Mazier Mystery Than That of Phoneme and Its History by A. V. Ivanov

“…It has been established that in the ancient Greek language, which is the source of the origin of the word φώνημα, the latter was used in two general meanings: (1) ‘voice, sound’, (2) ‘word, speech’. …”
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From language standards to a Standard Language: The case of Modern Greek by Spiros A. Moschonas

“…It concentrates on the continuing process of the standardization of Modern Greek and it discusses: a) an inaugural change in status planning involving the shift from Jannis Psycharis’s codification of Modern Greek to a more “permissive” codification by Manolis Triantaphyllidis; b) the propagation of linguistic standards on a mass scale through the print and electronic media after the resolution of the “Greek Language Question”; c) the process of “de-ideologization” or “naturalization” of the established norms; d) a relatively recent instance of stylization of a certain highly prescribed variant (nasalization of voiced stops), which possibly marks a new phase in the standardization process.The four cases of changing standards are discussed under a performative theory of standardization. …”
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Socrates Now or The Apology Project: From Greek Roots to Transnational Routes by Aikaterini Delikonstantinidou

“…The aim now is not to serve the ethnic imperatives of cultivating the Greek language, spreading Greek culture, and staying in close contact with the ancestral roots. …”
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Moldavian and Ukrainian-Belarusian church chant traditions: common repertoire as a fact of interaction by Ignatenko Yevgeniya

“…Also, in Ukrainian and Belarusian manuscripts, we managed to authorize the Greek-language Cherubic song of the plagal 1st mode of the out standing Moldavian composer Evstatie, the Protopsaltes of Putna (ca. †1546). …”
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Semantic Transformations of the Lexeme Икона in the Russian Language of the Newest Period by Tatiana M. Shkapenko, Svetlana S. Vaulina

“…The appearance in the English word icon of terminological meanings relating to the field of semiotics and computer technology is based on the concretization of the primary meaning “image, likeness”, in which it was borrowed from the Greek language. The emergence of a new lexical-semantic variant “idol, idol of the masses” in the semantic structure of the word icon is based on the actualization of the potential seme “symbol”. …”
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Lexis of slavonic origin in Paul of Aleppo's Journal by Yulia Petrova

“…Functional features of some high-frequency lexemes have been analysed as well as the infl uence of the Greek language on the loanwords found in the Christian Middle Arabic (exemplifi ed by hybrid forms resulted from the combination of Slavic stems with Greek suffi xes). …”
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