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Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen | Buch, Verlag und Erscheinungsjahr

22/06/2026

Lesedauer: 12 min

Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen von Gwen Eva Janda auf einen Blick: Buchprofil, Inhalt und zentrale Daten. Klicke für klare Fakten statt vager Kurztexte.

Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen | Buch, Verlag und Erscheinungsjahr

Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen | Buch, Verlag und Erscheinungsjahr

Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen von Gwen Eva Janda - Informationen zur Ausgabe

Wer nach einem Buch von Gwen Eva Janda aus dem Themenfeld Sachbuch sucht, findet mit Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen eine Ausgabe mit präziser inhaltlicher Positionierung. Die Kurzbeschreibung von Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen zeigt, welche Inhalte Leserinnen und Leser erwarten dürfen: The Ugric languages Mansi, Khanty and Hungarian form a branch of the Uralic language family which is mainly spread across North-Eastern Europe and Siberia. Other prominent languages of the Uralic family are e.g. Finnish, Saami and Estonian. The Ob-Ugric languages Mansi and Khanty are spoken in Western Siberia along the Ob? river and its tributaries, thus they are referred to as Ob-Ugric. Their closest relative is Hungarian, spoken in Hungary and its neighboring countries. The status of the Khanty and Mansi languages is endangered: only 20% out of 8,000 ethnic Mansi and 30% out of 22,000 ethnic Khanty still speak their mother tongue, and there are nearly no monolingual speakers. In contrast, Hungarian is an official language of the European Union, spoken by about 15 million people. Hence, the status of literacy, language documentation and language education differs noticeably between Ob-Ugric and Hungarian. From a typological point of view, the Ugric languages are basically so-called SOV languages, their morphology is mainly agglutinative, i.e. grammatical information is rather encoded with suffixes which are attached to the stem instead of using prepositions, pronouns or articles. The most accessible referent in a discourse is not overtly realized on the surface of the sentence. Its position remains empty (zero-anaphora). This is also revealed in rich paradigms of personal suffixes which are used instead. One set of personal suffixes is attached to nominal stems and called possessive suffixes. They are involved in the structure of so-called attributive possessive constructions in most Uralic languages. As revealed in their denomination, research on possessive suffixes in Ugric languages, as in most Uralic languages, has primarily viewed them in the light of their function as markers of possessive relations, traditionally referred to as their prototypical use. The linguistic concept of possession seems to be universal. The notion of possession itself, though, is purely abstract and can only be understood as a »broader concept of association or relationship between two nouns«. While the definition is an abstract collective term, there is a broad consensus among linguists that certain prototypical meanings are covered by the concept of possession. These are: part-whole relations, kinship relations (both by blood and marriage), ownership relations as well as a fourth column covering all kinds of association in general (e.g. attribution, properties or orientation/location). The use of attributive possessive constructions is very frequent in most Uralic languages and, in a considerable amount of cases, a possessive reading of the relation is excluded, even in the most abstract interpretation of possession. Such cases, where the so-called prototypical use of possessive suffixes (i.e. denoting a possessive relation) fails to serve as an explanation, are frequently subsumed under the node of non-prototypical use and a secondary, non-possessive function is attributed to possessive suffixes. This secondary function is for instance likened to the properties of a definite article

Relevante Merkmale auf einen Blick

Durch die Zuordnung zur Kategorie Sachbuch wird Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen auch für thematische Recherchen besonders relevant. Im Kontext des Gesamtwerks von Gwen Eva Janda lässt sich Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen gezielt bibliografisch und thematisch einordnen. Die Ausgabe ist in Deutsch verfügbar und damit gezielt für Leserinnen und Leser mit entsprechender Sprachpräferenz interessant. Mit Modern Academic Publishing in Cologne ist die verlegerische Zuordnung der Ausgabe klar nachvollziehbar.

Inhalte, Themen und Relevanz

Wer wissen möchte, worauf Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen inhaltlich abzielt, findet in dieser Zusammenfassung einen ersten Ansatzpunkt: The Ugric languages Mansi, Khanty and Hungarian form a branch of the Uralic language family which is mainly spread across North-Eastern Europe and Siberia. Other prominent languages of the Uralic family are e.g. Finnish, Saami and Estonian. The Ob-Ugric languages Mansi and Khanty are spoken in Western Siberia along the Ob? river and its tributaries, thus they are referred to as Ob-Ugric. Their closest relative is Hungarian, spoken in Hungary and its neighboring countries. The status of the Khanty and Mansi languages is endangered: only 20% out of 8,000 ethnic Mansi and 30% out of 22,000 ethnic Khanty still speak their mother tongue, and there are nearly no monolingual speakers. In contrast, Hungarian is an official language of the European Union, spoken by about 15 million people. Hence, the status of literacy, language documentation and language education differs noticeably between Ob-Ugric and Hungarian. From a typological point of view, the Ugric languages are basically so-called SOV languages, their morphology is mainly agglutinative, i.e. grammatical information is rather encoded with suffixes which are attached to the stem instead of using prepositions, pronouns or articles. The most accessible referent in a discourse is not overtly realized on the surface of the sentence. Its position remains empty (zero-anaphora). This is also revealed in rich paradigms of personal suffixes which are used instead. One set of personal suffixes is attached to nominal stems and called possessive suffixes. They are involved in the structure of so-called attributive possessive constructions in most Uralic languages. As revealed in their denomination, research on possessive suffixes in Ugric languages, as in most Uralic languages, has primarily viewed them in the light of their function as markers of possessive relations, traditionally referred to as their prototypical use. The linguistic concept of possession seems to be universal. The notion of possession itself, though, is purely abstract and can only be understood as a »broader concept of association or relationship between two nouns«. While the definition is an abstract collective term, there is a broad consensus among linguists that certain prototypical meanings are covered by the concept of possession. These are: part-whole relations, kinship relations (both by blood and marriage), ownership relations as well as a fourth column covering all kinds of association in general (e.g. attribution, properties or orientation/location). The use of attributive possessive constructions is very frequent in most Uralic languages and, in a considerable amount of cases, a possessive reading of the relation is excluded, even in the most abstract interpretation of possession. Such cases, where the so-called prototypical use of possessive suffixes (i.e. denoting a possessive relation) fails to serve as an explanation, are frequently subsumed under the node of non-prototypical use and a secondary, non-possessive function is attributed to possessive suffixes. This secondary function is for instance likened to the properties of a definite article Ergänzend helfen die hinterlegten Schlagwörter dabei, Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen thematisch schneller einzuordnen: Linguistics, Discourse analysis, Finno-Ugric languages, Hungarian (Magyar), Grammar, syntax & morphology

Edition und bibliografische Einordnung

Auch externe Referenzen sind vorhanden: Die Work-ID lautet OL20928466W, die zugehörigen Editions-IDs sind OL28355137M.

Bibliografische Daten auf einen Blick

  1. Kurzbeschreibung: The Ugric languages Mansi, Khanty and Hungarian form a branch of the Uralic language family which is mainly spread across North-Eastern Europe and Siberia. Other prominent languages of the Uralic family are e.g. Finnish, Saami and Estonian. The Ob-Ugric languages Mansi and Khanty are spoken in Western Siberia along the Ob? river and its tributaries, thus they are referred to as Ob-Ugric. Their closest relative is Hungarian, spoken in Hungary and its neighboring countries. The status of the Khanty and Mansi languages is endangered: only 20% out of 8,000 ethnic Mansi and 30% out of 22,000 ethnic Khanty still speak their mother tongue, and there are nearly no monolingual speakers. In contrast, Hungarian is an official language of the European Union, spoken by about 15 million people. Hence, the status of literacy, language documentation and language education differs noticeably between Ob-Ugric and Hungarian. From a typological point of view, the Ugric languages are basically so-called SOV languages, their morphology is mainly agglutinative, i.e. grammatical information is rather encoded with suffixes which are attached to the stem instead of using prepositions, pronouns or articles. The most accessible referent in a discourse is not overtly realized on the surface of the sentence. Its position remains empty (zero-anaphora). This is also revealed in rich paradigms of personal suffixes which are used instead. One set of personal suffixes is attached to nominal stems and called possessive suffixes. They are involved in the structure of so-called attributive possessive constructions in most Uralic languages. As revealed in their denomination, research on possessive suffixes in Ugric languages, as in most Uralic languages, has primarily viewed them in the light of their function as markers of possessive relations, traditionally referred to as their prototypical use. The linguistic concept of possession seems to be universal. The notion of possession itself, though, is purely abstract and can only be understood as a »broader concept of association or relationship between two nouns«. While the definition is an abstract collective term, there is a broad consensus among linguists that certain prototypical meanings are covered by the concept of possession. These are: part-whole relations, kinship relations (both by blood and marriage), ownership relations as well as a fourth column covering all kinds of association in general (e.g. attribution, properties or orientation/location). The use of attributive possessive constructions is very frequent in most Uralic languages and, in a considerable amount of cases, a possessive reading of the relation is excluded, even in the most abstract interpretation of possession. Such cases, where the so-called prototypical use of possessive suffixes (i.e. denoting a possessive relation) fails to serve as an explanation, are frequently subsumed under the node of non-prototypical use and a secondary, non-possessive function is attributed to possessive suffixes. This secondary function is for instance likened to the properties of a definite article
  2. Open-Library-Editions-IDs: OL28355137M
  3. Verfasst von: Gwen Eva Janda
  4. Verlagsort: Cologne
  5. Verfügbare Sprache dieser Ausgabe: Deutsch
  6. Primäre Kategorie: Sachbuch
  7. Umfang: 206 Seiten
  8. Externe Work-Referenz: OL20928466W
  9. Titel: Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen
  10. Schlagwörter: Linguistics, Discourse analysis, Finno-Ugric languages, Hungarian (Magyar), Grammar, syntax & morphology
  11. ISBN-13: 9783946198475
  12. Verlag: Modern Academic Publishing

Relevanz für Suche und Einordnung

Durch die Kombination aus Titel, Autorenschaft, Kategorie und Schlagwörtern - also Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen, Gwen Eva Janda, Sachbuch und Linguistics, Discourse analysis, Finno-Ugric languages, Hungarian (Magyar), Grammar, syntax & morphology - ist der Datensatz sowohl für Suchmaschinen als auch für Nutzerinnen und Nutzer sehr gut interpretierbar.

FAQ zu Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen

Worum handelt es sich bei Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen?

Funktionen von Possessivsuffixen in den ugrischen Sprachen ist ein Buch von Gwen Eva Janda, das der Kategorie Sachbuch zugeordnet wird und damit thematisch klar eingeordnet werden kann.

Wofür sind die Open-Library-IDs hilfreich?

Mit OL20928466W und OL28355137M lässt sich das Werk auch in externen bibliografischen Zusammenhängen besser verknüpfen.

In welcher Sprache liegt das Buch vor?

Die Ausgabe ist in Deutsch verfügbar; thematisch unterstützen zusätzlich die Tags Linguistics, Discourse analysis, Finno-Ugric languages, Hungarian (Magyar), Grammar, syntax & morphology bei der Einordnung.

Welche Inhalte beschreibt die Kurzbeschreibung?

Die vorhandene Beschreibung lautet: The Ugric languages Mansi, Khanty and Hungarian form a branch of the Uralic language family which is mainly spread across North-Eastern Europe and Siberia. Other prominent languages of the Uralic family are e.g. Finnish, Saami and Estonian. The Ob-Ugric languages Mansi and Khanty are spoken in Western Siberia along the Ob? river and its tributaries, thus they are referred to as Ob-Ugric. Their closest relative is Hungarian, spoken in Hungary and its neighboring countries. The status of the Khanty and Mansi languages is endangered: only 20% out of 8,000 ethnic Mansi and 30% out of 22,000 ethnic Khanty still speak their mother tongue, and there are nearly no monolingual speakers. In contrast, Hungarian is an official language of the European Union, spoken by about 15 million people. Hence, the status of literacy, language documentation and language education differs noticeably between Ob-Ugric and Hungarian. From a typological point of view, the Ugric languages are basically so-called SOV languages, their morphology is mainly agglutinative, i.e. grammatical information is rather encoded with suffixes which are attached to the stem instead of using prepositions, pronouns or articles. The most accessible referent in a discourse is not overtly realized on the surface of the sentence. Its position remains empty (zero-anaphora). This is also revealed in rich paradigms of personal suffixes which are used instead. One set of personal suffixes is attached to nominal stems and called possessive suffixes. They are involved in the structure of so-called attributive possessive constructions in most Uralic languages. As revealed in their denomination, research on possessive suffixes in Ugric languages, as in most Uralic languages, has primarily viewed them in the light of their function as markers of possessive relations, traditionally referred to as their prototypical use. The linguistic concept of possession seems to be universal. The notion of possession itself, though, is purely abstract and can only be understood as a »broader concept of association or relationship between two nouns«. While the definition is an abstract collective term, there is a broad consensus among linguists that certain prototypical meanings are covered by the concept of possession. These are: part-whole relations, kinship relations (both by blood and marriage), ownership relations as well as a fourth column covering all kinds of association in general (e.g. attribution, properties or orientation/location). The use of attributive possessive constructions is very frequent in most Uralic languages and, in a considerable amount of cases, a possessive reading of the relation is excluded, even in the most abstract interpretation of possession. Such cases, where the so-called prototypical use of possessive suffixes (i.e. denoting a possessive relation) fails to serve as an explanation, are frequently subsumed under the node of non-prototypical use and a secondary, non-possessive function is attributed to possessive suffixes. This secondary function is for instance likened to the properties of a definite article

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