The Epic of Jangar: Analyzing Lexemes of the Cluster ‘Clothes’ by Evgeniy V. Bembeev

“…The etymology of the lexeme y ^ ‘(fur) coat’ is restored within the Turkic language framework, the latter containing common Turkic stems *icuk ‘coat covered with fabric, (fur) coat with a covering’. …”
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A Review on Risāle-i Baḳḳālçılıḳ by MEHMET MUSTAFA KARACA

“…In addition, it would not be wrong to say that these works, which were compiled from the society and written, are an important source in revealing the vocabulary of the Turkic language as well as the phonetic and morphological features. …”
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The influence of alī shīr navā’ī’s works on azerbaijan literature by TULKİN SULTANOV

“…Navoi is a great literary man who made important contributions to the development of Turkic language and literature. Alisher Navoi (1441-1501), the greatest figure of Chagatai Literature, which developed in Central Asia during the Timurids, had a significant influence on Azerbaijani literature in the XVI and XVII centuries. …”
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Settlement of Turkic Tribes in Azerbaijan and the Reflection of This Process in the Country’s Toponymy by Ramil E. Agaev

“…Upon the arrival of the Turkic tribes in Azerbaijan from the north in the 3rd – 4th centuries, the Turkic language in the country was extensively spread. …”
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The Riddles of Tofa (Karagas) Turks / Tofa (Karagas) Türklerinin Bilmeceleri by Ali Ilgın*

“…According to the 2010 census, having a total population of only 762, the language of Tofa Turks is included in the Redbook of UNESCO and listed as one of the ‘endangered languages’. The Tofa Turkic language is classified under ‘UighurOghuz’ group in terms of Turkic dialects and has an important place in the comparative Turkology studies because of bearing certain archaic properties and parallelism with Mongolian language. …”
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Words of Turkic origin in ancient Greek by Hajar Huseynova

“…In ancient scandinavian sources, there are relics of the language of tracts belonging to the Western branch of the proturks, which is confirmed by the praturkian vocabulary and onomastics. The Greek-Turkic language substrata and units imprinted in ancient Greek confirm the presence of Turkic loanwords, which have not lost their relevance in modern language contacts between Turkish and Greek. …”
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Hydronymy of the Lower Tavda River by Natalia V. Labunets, Tatiana N. Dmitrieva

“…The influence of Russian-Turkic language contacts is reflected in the coexistence of phonetic variants which opens up opportunities for new etymological interpretations (e.g. hydronym Kultybaik). …”
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On the Expression of Sumer ~Sumeru Taġ in Old Uyghur TurkicTexts by Hasan İsi

“…In this sense, “Sumer~Sumeru Tag” expression, which was first seen in Buddhist texts of Old Uyghur Turkic, is a Buddhist term in the religious terminology of Turkic language. In this study, in the context of the expression “Sumer~Sumeru Tag”, which is seen in Buddhist texts of Old Uyghur Turkic, the concept of mountain cult in sacred religions and beliefs is given and the conceptual value of this religious term seen in Old Uyghur Turkic is aimed to be put forward with these explanations.…”
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EMİR ALİ ŞİR NEVAÎ. (1925). MUHAKEMETÜ’L-LUGATEYN. (Ed. ABDÜLHAKİM GULMUHAMMEDOV). POLTORATSKİ (AŞKABAT): TÜRKMENİSTAN DEVLET NEŞRİYATI. 90 pp. by Tahir AŞİROV - Çağdaş ALBAYRAK

“…On the other hand, there is also criticism against his assessment in the work and the article “Turkmen language” by Ali Böriyev in 1931, criticizes Gulmuhammedov in the context of Chagatai language (extinct Turkic language) and Nava’i’s Muhakamat al-Lugatayn is shown as an evidence for his criticism. …”
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Religious and Theological Concepts of Islam in Bashkir, Uzbek and Tajik Proverbs: A Perspective from the Theory of Cultural and Linguistic Transfer by Olga V. Lomakina, Iskander R. Saitbattalov, Iuliia A. Saitbattalova, Khalimakhon O. Khushkadamova

“…The partial coincidence of the three paremiological clusters is explained by the cultural and linguistic transfer, when Muslim ideas penetrated into the Turkic language environment through Iran and its cultural mediation, while it is through Central Asia that the former arrived in the South Urals. …”
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STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF UNPUBLISHED CHAGATAI-PERSIAN DICTIONARIES OF THE 16th–18th CENTURIES: LEXICOGRAPHIC AND SOCIOCULTURAL ASPECTS by Galiya Kambarbekova, Kuanyshbek Kari

“…Within a single manuscript cover, there exist six treatises on the Turkic-Persian lexicon alongside a textbook elucidating Turkic language grammar. These are inscribed in the Perso-Arabic script, a writing system employed for the Chagatai language. …”
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Some Features of the Cultural Identity of Shaybani Khan and the Monumental Construction in Samarkand at the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century by Malikov A.M., Torlanbayeva K.U.

“…Unlike the representatives of the Timurid dynasty, he was defiantly dealing with theological issues and supported the importance of the Turkic language as a means of propagating his power in Maverannakhr and Khorasan. …”
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Baraq Khan’s Ulus: Some Issues of Localization of his Pastures in Light of Written Sources by Uskenbay K.Z.

“…The third group includes works in the Turkic language, among them Ötemish Haji’s “Kara Tavarih”, Qyrymi’s “Umdet al-Akhbar”, and Qadyrgali’s “Jami at-tavarih”. …”
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La reduplicación compleja en euskera: notas acerca de su formación y sus paralelos en otras lenguas by Iván Igartua

“…The ultimate origin of this particular mechanism of complex reduplication, or total reduplication cum variation, is usually located within the Turkic language family. From the initial core, this reduplication type seems to have extended with relative ease eastwards as well as westwards.The form and function of Basque compounds correspond to a high degree to those characterizing Turkish mühleme, in spite of which these two mechanisms of lexical creation have not hitherto been related to each other, except from a typological perspective. …”
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Relationship of the gene pool of the Khants with the peoples of Western Siberia, Cis-Urals and the Altai-Sayan Region according to the data on the polymorphism of autosomic locus a... by V. N. Kharkov, N. A. Kolesnikov, L. V. Valikhova, A. A. Zarubin, M. G. Svarovskaya, A. V. Marusin, I. Yu. Khitrinskaya, V. A. Stepanov

“…To address the issues of genetic proximity of the Khanty with other indigenous peoples, we performed genotyping of a wide genomic set of autosomal markers using high-density biochips, as well as an expanded set of SNP and STR markers of the Y-chromosome in various ethnic groups: Khakas, Tuvans, Southern Altaians, Siberian Tatars, Chulyms (Turkic language family) and Kets (Yeniseian language family). …”
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Osmanlı Tekke Mutfak Kültürü ve Mecmuâ-i Fevâid / The Ottoman Dervish Lodge Cuisine and Majmūʿa al-fawāʾid by Güldane

“…In addition, the names of meals and desserts contribute to the richness of the Turkic language. There are soups and salads, meat grills and stew varieties, fish dishes, pastry varieties, dessert varieties, cookies and halvahs. …”
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The use of Turkic loanwords in the Russian language by Im S.B.

“…Loanwords from Turkic languages were borrowed through oral speech. This led to the emergence of various options for borrowing. …”
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Study of the emotionality of phraseology in general and Turkic linguistics by D. Ospanova

“…The method of comparing emosems in Turkic languages ​​with their equivalents in other languages ​​is also used. …”
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The place of imitative words in the formation of the paradigm of parts of speech by SHERZOD NORMO‘MİNOV

“…In the article, due to the multiplicity and multi-functionality of descriptive words in Turkic languages, this word group has linguistic potential as a noun and verb, and they are close to these groups as a special type of independent word group. …”
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Similarities and differences in the motivational basis of zoophraseological units (in Kazakh and Turkish languages) by А. Rayeva

“…The study of the semantic and motivational basis of zoo-phraseological units in the Turkic languages is important in the vocabulary of the Turkic languages. …”
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