Czech–Slovak languages (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Czech–Slovak languages" in English language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank English rank

3^rd place

1,840^th place

1,115^th place

5^th place

845^th place

2,321^st place

low place

2,854^th place

3,669^th place

321^st place

724^th place

books.google.com

Pronk-Tiethoff, The Germanic loanwords in Proto-Slavic, 2013, p. 71 (fn 26))
Kortmann & van der Auwera 2011, p. 516). Kortmann, Bernd; van der Auwera, Johan (2011). The Languages and Linguistics of Europe: A Comprehensive Guide. Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 978-3110220261.
Christina Y. Bethin, Slavic Prosody: Language Change and Phonological Theory (1998), p. 217.

Habijanec, Siniša (2020). "Pannonian Rusyn". In Greenberg, Marc; Grenoble, Lenore (eds.). Brill Encyclopedia of Slavic Languages and Linguistics. Brill Publishers. ISBN 9789004375000. ISSN 2589-6229. Retrieved 2024-04-01. The third theory defines Pannonian Rusyn as a West Slavic language originating in the East Slovak Zemplín and Šariš dialects and being a mixture of the two. It fits the linguistic data in the most consistent manner and has been accepted by an overwhelming majority of scholars in the field (Bidwell 1966; Švagrovský 1984; Witkowski 1984; Lunt 1998; Čarskij 2011) and verified by several comprehensive analyses of Pannonian Rusyn language data (Bidwell 1966; Lunt 1998; Čarskij 2011).

Scheer, Tobias (2001). "The Rhythmic Law in Czech: Vowel-final Prefixes" (PDF). Current Issues in Formal Slavic Linguistics: 37–48. Retrieved 18 August 2019.

Wilson 2010, p. 21. Compared to standard Czech, Common Czech is characterized by simpler inflection patterns and some phonological differences. Daneš, František (2003). "The present-day situation of Czech". Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Retrieved August 10, 2014. Wilson, James (2010). Moravians in Prague: A Sociolinguistic Study of Dialect Contact in the Czech Republic. Peter Lang. pp. 49–50.

Habijanec, Siniša (2020). "Pannonian Rusyn". In Greenberg, Marc; Grenoble, Lenore (eds.). Brill Encyclopedia of Slavic Languages and Linguistics. Brill Publishers. ISBN 9789004375000. ISSN 2589-6229. Retrieved 2024-04-01. The third theory defines Pannonian Rusyn as a West Slavic language originating in the East Slovak Zemplín and Šariš dialects and being a mixture of the two. It fits the linguistic data in the most consistent manner and has been accepted by an overwhelming majority of scholars in the field (Bidwell 1966; Švagrovský 1984; Witkowski 1984; Lunt 1998; Čarskij 2011) and verified by several comprehensive analyses of Pannonian Rusyn language data (Bidwell 1966; Lunt 1998; Čarskij 2011).