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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_Balto-Slavic_languagesList of Balto-Slavic languages - Wikipedia

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   Proto-Slavic. Old Church Slavonic, liturgical. Knaanic, Jewish language. Old Novgorod dialect. Old East Slavic, developed into modern East Slavic languages. Old Ruthenian. Polabian language. Pomeranian language, only Kashubian remains as a living dialect. South Slavic dialects used in medieval Greece.

2. www.britannica.com › topic › Balto-Slavic-languagesBalto-Slavic languages | Slavic, Baltic & Indo-European

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   Compare Phrygian language. Balto-Slavic languages, hypothetical language group comprising the languages of the Baltic and Slavic subgroups of the Indo-European language family.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

3. People also ask

   Is there a unitary Balto-Slavic proto-language?

   • The existence of a unitary Balto-Slavic proto-language is confirmed by the fact that Baltic and Slavic share a number of lexemes belonging to the core vocabulary that are either not found in other Indo-European languages or that show identical morphological or semantic innovations compared to cognates in other Indo-European languages.

   Balto-Slavic (Chapter 15) - The Indo-European Language Family

   www.cambridge.org/core/books/indoeuropean-language-family/baltoslavic/5BF5813373849DD7D99E7D65BC40B943

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   What is a Balto-Slavic language?

   • Balto-Slavic languages, hypothetical language group comprising the languages of the Baltic and Slavic subgroups of the Indo-European language family. Those scholars who accept the Balto-Slavic hypothesis attribute the large number of close similarities in the vocabulary, grammar, and sound systems

   Balto-Slavic languages | Slavic, Baltic & Indo-European

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   Are Baltic and Slavic languages a single branch of Indo-European language family?

   • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 September 2022 Since the times of Bopp and Schleicher, Baltic and Slavic have been treated as a single branch of the Indo-European language family. Throughout the nineteenth century, this view remained unchallenged, and it is presented as received wisdom in Brugmann’s Grundriss (1897: 20–1).

   Balto-Slavic (Chapter 15) - The Indo-European Language Family

   www.cambridge.org/core/books/indoeuropean-language-family/baltoslavic/5BF5813373849DD7D99E7D65BC40B943

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   Why are the Baltic and Slavic languages similar?

   • Those scholars who accept the Balto-Slavic hypothesis attribute the large number of close similarities in the vocabulary, grammar, and sound systems of the Baltic and Slavic languages to development from a common ancestral language after the breakup of Proto-Indo-European.

   Balto-Slavic languages | Slavic, Baltic & Indo-European

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4. simple.wikipedia.org › wiki › Balto-Slavic_languagesBalto-Slavic languages - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...

   simple.wikipedia.org › wiki › Balto-Slavic_languages

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   The Balto-Slavic languages are mainly spoken in areas of eastern, northern and southern parts of Europe. The Balto-Slavic languages are daughter languages of the now extinct PIE. There are only two Baltic languages spoken today: Lithuanian and Latvian. Some of Balto-Slavic languages spoken today: Lithuanian (Baltic) Latvian (Baltic)

5. www.britannica.com › topic › Slavic-languagesSlavic languages - Proto-Slavic, Balto-Slavic, Indo-European

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   A Slovene translation of the Bible was published in 1575–84, and Kashubian and Sorbian religious texts were also produced during that period. The comparatively early rise of the West Slavic (and the westernmost South Slavic) languages as separate literary vehicles was related to a variety of religious and political factors that resulted in ...

6. www.cambridge.org › core › booksBalto-Slavic (Chapter 15) - The Indo-European Language Family

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   15.2.2 Shared Innovations in the Core Lexicon . The existence of a unitary Balto-Slavic proto-language is confirmed by the fact that Baltic and Slavic share a number of lexemes belonging to the core vocabulary that are either not found in other Indo-European languages or that show identical morphological or semantic innovations compared to cognates in other Indo-European languages.

7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Indo-European_languagesIndo-European languages - Wikipedia

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   Today, the individual Indo-European languages with the most native speakers are English, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Hindustani, Bengali, Punjabi, French and German each with over 100 million native speakers; many others are small and in danger of extinction. In total, 46% of the world's population (3.2 billion people) speaks an Indo-European ...

8. www.britannica.com › Slavic-languages › West-SlavicSlavic languages - West Slavic, Indo-European, Balto-Slavic

   www.britannica.com › Slavic-languages › West-Slavic

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   Slavic languages - West Slavic, Indo-European, Balto-Slavic: To the West Slavic branch belong Polish and other Lekhitic languages (Kashubian and its archaic variant Slovincian), Upper and Lower Sorbian (also called Lusatian or Wendish), Czech, and Slovak. In the early 21st century more than 40 million people spoke Polish not only in Poland and other parts of eastern Europe (notably in what are ...