Quelques remarques sur l’origine des proverbes by Jean-Claude Anscombre

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Langues et discours en situation de guerre : une approche sociolinguistique et pragmatique by Salih Akin

“…Kurdish is an Indo-European language spoken by a population distributed in Iraq, Iran, Syria and Turkey and affected by a conflictual situation from the First World War to the present day. …”
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FONOLOGI BAHASA PRANCIS by Ria Yuliati

“…French as one of Indo-European language is known as language that owns a various phoneme system. …”
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The Orthographic Ambiguity of the Arabic Graphic System: Evidence from a Case of Central Agraphia Affecting the Two Routes of Spelling by Assia Boumaraf, Sonia Bekal, Joël Macoir

“…These findings from a case involving a non-Western, non-Indo-European language contribute to discussions of theoretical models of spelling. …”
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A Study of words and combinations of Dari Afghani in Kour Sorkhi by Ali Mohammad Shahsani, Fatemeh Hasani

“…One of the branches of the Indo-European language family is the Indo-Iranian branch, and Dari Persian language is placed in this category. …”
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Adverbes, adverbiaux et coverbes : pour compléter une réflexion commencée avec Estelle Moline by Cyril Aslanov

“…This leads us to the issue of the adverb considered from a typological perspective and of the status of the adverb in some languages where the adverbial system is quite different from that of the Indo-European languages. I will examine among others the question of the coverb that is functionally equivalent to an adverb from a semantic point of view although it belongs without doubt to another part of speech, that of the verb. …”
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Autour de la parémiologie contrastive : Le concept d’« énoncé culturel » by Mame Couna Mbaye

“…A from these three languages ​​(Spanish and French, two Indo-European languages ​​and Wolof, a language Niger-Congo), and cultures, we propose in this article we focus on a theoretical approach that allows us to work proverbs Spanish, French and Wolof adopting the concept cultural statement.The adoption of this concept allows us to embrace all the different languages ​​sententious statements data as is the case in this article with the French, Spanish and Wolof.We will also see why we prefer the notion of cultural statement than saying, specifying what we mean by the notion of cultural statement.…”
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The effects of word and beat priming on Mandarin lexical stress recognition: an event-related potential study by Wenjing Yu, Yu-Fu Chien, Bing Wang, Jianjun Zhao, Weijun Li

“…Many studies have examined the recognition of lexical stress in Indo-European languages using beat/rhythm priming, but few studies have examined the cross-domain relationship between musical and linguistic stress in tonal languages. …”
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De l’ojibwa au dakota : pour une analyse transformationnelle des langues amérindiennes by Emmanuel Désveaux, Michel de Fornel

“…Since linguists tried to classify the languages of the New World they were using the same genetical model which lays at the base of the classification of Indo-European languages. Recent works have pointed out the limitations of this perspective by seriously challenging previous assumptions about the so-called « consensus » classification of North American languages. …”
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Latin – Romanic – Romanian: the case of “problematic participles” by Petre Gheorghe BÂRLEA

“…In fact, the “oddities” of the participle manifest themselves in other languages as well – not only in Latin and Romance ones and not only in Indo-European languages… …”
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Auxiliary clitics in Polish by Dorota Jagódzka

“…A general principle for clitic placement in Indo-European languages is the one described by Jacob Wackernagel in his 1892 work. …”
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Lexique/grammaire. Le cas du khmer by Denis Paillard

“…Besides, it is impossible to single out a particular use which could be held as specifically basic.In Indo-European languages, the lexicon/grammar distinction has a certain visibility since two sets of units can be opposed easily enough: an open set, that of the lexicon, and a closed one, that of grammatical units. …”
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Accessing Deverbal Nouns in L1 and L2 Arabic: A Masked-Priming Experiment by Sohaib ALWAHEIDI, Filiz ÇELE

“…The current study examines how non-native speakers process deverbal nouns of Arabic. Unlike Indo-European languages, the word-formation process in Arabic occurs in a discontinuous manner. …”
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Archibald Henry Sayce (1845–1933) and the Transition from 19th-Century Comparative Philology to 20th-Century General Linguistics by Subbiondo Joseph L., Kilarski Marcin

“…Sayce’s treatment of examples from non-Indo-European languages reflects a tension between comparative philology as it was practiced in the late nineteenth century and twentieth-century comparative and typological linguistics. …”
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Lexical-Semantic Variables Affecting Picture and Word Naming in Chinese: A Mixed Logit Model Study in Aphasia by Davide Crepaldi, Wei-Chun Che, I.-Fan Su, Claudio Luzzatti

“…Moreover, it is not clear whether the results obtained in Indo-European languages also hold in languages with a completely different structure and script, such as Chinese. …”
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Populations of Latvia and Lithuania in the context of some Indo-European and non-Indo-European speaking populations of Europe and India: insights from genetic structure analysis by Gintė Daniūtė, Laura Pranckėnienė, Jurgis Pakerys, Jānis Kloviņš, Vaidutis Kučinskas, Alina Urnikytė

“…Our findings revealed that the Balts, unsurprisingly, have a closer genetic affinity with individuals from Indian population who speak Indo-European languages, compared to other Indian linguistic groups (such as speakers of Dravidian, Austroasiatic, and Sino-Tibetan languages). …”
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THE LEXICON OF CONTEMPORARY WAR TIME: COMPRESSIVE PROFESSIONAL SLANG UNITS IN THE UKRAINIAN LANGUAGE by Oleksandr S. Ivko, Natalia V. Diachok

“…The emergence of compressive nominations in question follows the general tendency of lexical nomination towards modifying analytical or complex synthetic units into shorter speech segments, being a universal feature of the current state of the Indo-European languages as a whole.…”
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