A GENERAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH ON ÇAĞATAY TURKISH IN CHINA by Mehmet Ali Abliz

“…From the ending of the 13th century to the beginning of the 20th century the west branch of the Turkic language was called Osmanli or Osmanli Turkčäsi, and the east branch of the Turkic language was called Çağatayčä or Çağatay Turkish. …”
Get full text

TÜRK DİLLERİ – BİR AİLE PORTRESİNİN ANA HATLARI by Claus Schönig*, Çev.: Özlem Yiğitoğlu**

“…The article deals with the history and the development of the Turkic languages from the first traces of Turkic until today. …”
Get full text

ON THE CAUSATIVE VOICE SUFFIX –t IN KARAKALPAK by Ezgi Sırtı

“…In addition, in Karakalpak which is a written language belonging to the Kipchack area of the General Turkic Language, causative stem -t, has remarkable properties: Causative morpheme -t in verbs like monosyllabic ürkit- “to scare” ; polysyllabic balpayt- (< balpay-) “to sedate, to calm”; antalat- (< antala-) “to force”; baykat-(< bayka-) “to warn”; sanat- (< sana-) “ to force count”, is observed that it contributed to the derivation in Karakalpak, according to the rules of General Turkic Language. …”
Get full text

A JURISPRUDENTIAL BOOK WRITTEN IN CHAGATAI LANGUAGE MUʻALLIMU'L-ETRAK by Mehdi REZAEİ

“…An overview on the history of Turkic language indicates that religious works have a special place in this field. …”
Get full text

An assessment on uzbek storyteliıng in modern afghanistan by RIDVAN ÖZTÜRK

“…Repressive official policies and obstacles implemented by the Afghan administrations for more than two centuries have largely prevented the development of the Turkic language and literature and keeping up with innovations. …”
Get full text

Analysis of the words recorded as Turkmen in the Kitāb-i Mecmūʿi Tercümān-i türkį ve ʿAcemį ve Muġalį by M. Kassymova

“… When studying the territory of the distribution of the Turkic languages, it becomes obvious that the Kipchak-Turkic language covers a very vast territory, both in the historical period and today. …”
Get full text

Analysis of the words recorded as Turkmen in the Kitāb-i Mecmūʿi Tercümān-i türkį ve ʿAcemį ve Muġalį by M. Kassymova

“…When studying the territory of the distribution of the Turkic languages, it becomes obvious that the Kipchak-Turkic language covers a very vast territory, both in the historical period and today. …”
Get full text

Development processes of language and philosophical views in Central Asia by Gaibullaev Otabek

“…In the history of human society, the territory of Central Asia attracted the peoples of the world as a place for the development of the Turkic language, where its own culture and values were formed. …”
Get full text

Some questions concerning the name of the medieval turkic literary language by Т. Kydyr

“…However, poets of that time (Lutfi, Atai, Navoi, etc.) wrote that their works were written in the «Turkic language». It is also known that the Turkic literary language was widely used in the khanates formed after the collapse of the Ulus of Jochi. …”
Get full text

Old Turkish gur-guz- suffix and on their use in the Ḳısasü’l Enbiyā by Zabit AYTEK

“…The usage patterns, morphological and semantic differences of these words in the historical periods of the Turkic language were determined, and the grammaticalization process of the suffix was tried to be understood by examining the forms in the other Turkic dialects. …”
Get full text

Reduplications with kinship terms in uzbek turkic of afghanistan by NAJİBULLAH BİGZAD

“…As a result, compared to other languages of the world, the Turkic language has a very rich structure in terms of reduplications formed by kinship terms. …”
Get full text

Back to the future? the place of the religious ‘other’ in Ismail Gasprinsky’s Islamic utopia by Mignon, L

“…In 1906, Ismail Gasprinsky (1851–1914), a Crimean Tatar intellectual with ties to the Russian and the Ottoman intelligentsia published his novel The Muslims of the Land of Serenity [Darürrahat Müslümanları], one of the earliest utopian texts in a Turkic language. The narrative uncovers a secret land beyond the Sierra Nevada in Andalusia where some Muslims, having fled after the fall of Grenada in 1492, set up the ideal Muslim state preserving the memory of Islamic Spain over the centuries. …”

Western Mongolian (Oirat-Kalmyk) loanwords in Kyrgyz by Rysbek Alimov

“…This article is the first attempt to deal specifically with loanwords from Western Mongolian languages to a particular Turkic language. The author of the paper offers numerous, especially phonological, criteria, for identifying Western Mongolian loanwords in Kyrgyz, and provides examples that meet these criteria. …”
Get full text

The Morphology of Case and Possession in Balkar: Evidence that Oblique Cases Contain Accusative by Colin Davis

“…This paper uses facts about case allomorphy and possessive morphology in Balkar, a Turkic language spoken in southern Russia, to contribute to the examination of the internal structure of case. …”
Get full text

The treatment of Turkish/Turkic etymologies in the OED by Urban, M

“…Arabic or Persian, with a Turkic language (again, most typically Ottoman Turkish) acting as one of the transmitters.…”

About some details in Old Uyghur Turkish in the Kumul dialect by MAİHEFUBAİ AİZİZİ, Feryal KORKMAZ

“…Examining the words seen in various historical periods of the Turkic language and in contemporary Turkic languages in terms of phonetics, morphology and semantics has great importance in revealing and preserving the integrity of Turkic, which has reached the present day despite historical or geographical changes. …”
Get full text

The word-formation potential of affixes in the ancient Turkic runic texts by Nurila Shaimerdinova

“…The meanings of old Turkic affixes survived in the modern Turkic languages. …”
Get full text

Caused motion events in Modern Uyghur: a typological perspective by Tusun Alimujiang, Hendriks Henriëtte

“…This article furthers this line of inquiry by examining caused-motion expressions by adult speakers of an understudied Turkic language, Modern Uyghur. Systematic analyses of lexicalization patterns, that is, which components are typically selected for expression, how frequently they are selected, and how they are packaged in syntactic constructions, show that Uyghur is a prototypical verb-framed language. …”
Get full text

UNDERSTANDING OF THE SAGA IN THE GENERAL TURKISH LITERATURE by Aynur Seferli

“…In the epic mentality of the ancient Turkic language, a more powerful tradition of tradition - a generation of generations - was formed. …”
Get full text

Towards Kyrgyz stop words by Ruslan Isaev, Gulzada Esenalieva, Ermek Doszhanov

“…Stop words are used to reduce noisy text data, remove uninformative words, speed up text processing, and minimize the amount of memory required to store data.The Kyrgyz language is an agglutinative Turkic language for which no scientific study of stop words has been previously published in English. …”
Get full text