KempgenDB: 36 hits for I0635 on page 4

Die "Slavistische Arbeitsbibliographie von Prof. S. Kempgen" enthält ca. 17.000 Titel zur slavischen Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaft mit besonderen Schwerpunkten in der Ost- und Südslawistik (Russland und Balkanraum). Die Schlagwortliste befindet sich hier.

Ihre Suche nach I0635 lieferte 36 Treffer
31	Automatic Analysis of Inflectional Morphemes in German Nouns. An Algorithm for Automatic Indexing Schott, G. - in: Acta Informatica (1972) 360-374
32	Defining morphology: A Principled Approach to Determining the Boundaries of Compounding. Derivation and Inflection Hacken, P.T. - Hildesheim, Olms, 1994
33	Turco-Bulgarica: Articles in English and French concerning Turkish influence on Bulgarian Grannes A. - Wiesbaden, Harrassowitz, 1996, 320 p., ill
34	On the influence of the English language on Russian and Polish, and English interference in the two languages as spoken on this continent Grabowska, Y. - in: Canadian contributions to the Seventh International Congress of Slavists, The Hague (1973) 185-202
35	Common and Comparative Slavic: Phonology and Inflection with special emphasis on Russian, Polish, Czech, Serbo-Croatian, and Bulgarian Townsend, C.E. u.a. - Columbus, 1996
36	The Lübeckers Bartholomäeus Gothan and Nicolaus Bülow in Novgorod and Moscow and the Problem of Early Western Influences on Russian culture Miller, D.B. - in: Viator (1978) 395-412

Slavistische Arbeitsbibliographie von Prof. S. Kempgen

Automatic Analysis of Inflectional Morphemes in German Nouns. An Algorithm for Automatic Indexing

Defining morphology: A Principled Approach to Determining the Boundaries of Compounding. Derivation and Inflection

Turco-Bulgarica: Articles in English and French concerning Turkish influence on Bulgarian

On the influence of the English language on Russian and Polish, and English interference in the two languages as spoken on this continent

Common and Comparative Slavic: Phonology and Inflection with special emphasis on Russian, Polish, Czech, Serbo-Croatian, and Bulgarian

The Lübeckers Bartholomäeus Gothan and Nicolaus Bülow in Novgorod and Moscow and the Problem of Early Western Influences on Russian culture