Balto-Slavicist

English Etymology From en Balto-Slavic ist. Noun Balto-Slavicist A linguist who specialises in studying Balto-Slavic languages. en https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/ling.1977.15.190.47/html Lithuanian conjugation–a closer examination Philip J. Regier Linguistics (journal) Linguistics 15 190 0024-3949 1977 50 I should point out that I shall use the character j instead of St. Clair's y to represent the palatal glide, since j is more familiar to Balto-Slavicists. en https://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0022226700006873 [Review of Recent developments in historical phonology] w:Journal of Linguistics w:Richard M. Hogg 1469-7742 1981 17 1 March 158 There are two papers on problems of Indo-European phonology which, although I am too ignorant of the field to be able to comment upon them fully, both appear to me to be very useful contributions to the field. The more important of them is probably Werner Winter's 'The distribution of short and long vowels in stems of the type Lith. ésti: vèsti: mèsti and OCS jasti: vesti: mesti in Baltic and Slavic languages' (431–446). This (to an outsider) extremely impressive paper is well-provided with both the evidence for the rule and the evidence which counts against it. I suspect that Balto-Slavicists will be using this paper for many years to come. en https://www.jstor.org/stable/413854 [Review of Studies in Diachronic, Synchronic, and Typological Linguistics] w:Carol Justus Language (journal) Language 0097-8507 1982 September 58 3 682 The Balto-Slavicist W. Schmalstieg (779-91), after much discussion of the validity of universal principles in linguistic explanation, concludes that Hittite accusatives in -un and -uš (beside -an and -aš from etymological *-o-stems), like their counterparts in Baltic, Slavic, and Armenian, derive from *-oN and *-uN in word-final closed syllables en https://web.archive.org/web/20221223200026id_/http://www.baltistica.lt/index.php/baltistica/article/viewFile/957/883#page=3 Balto-Slavic accentuation w:lt:Baltistica w:Jay Jasanoff 2345-0045 2004 39 2 173 An ordinarily well-informed Balto-Slavicist / Indo-Europeanist would immediately think of two potential ways to explain the circumflex in dȃ, one phonological, the other morphological. en https://www.journals.polon.uw.edu.pl/index.php/bl/article/view/373 For the sake of an argument Baltic Linguistics Eitan Grossman 2081-7533 2018 9 First, there is very little agreement among Balto-Slavicists as to the proper analysis of single accusative-marked arguments of pain-verb constructions 245