- The
Mordvinic languages, also
known as the Mordvin,
Mordovian or
Mordvinian languages (Russian: мордовские языки,
mordovskiye yazyki), are a subgroup...
- (*kakteksa, *ükteksa "8, 9")
Saamic Finno-
Mordvinic (replacement *kümmen "10" (*luki- "to count", "to read out"))
Mordvinic Finnic Another proposed tree, more...
- second-order
groups of the
Uralic phylum would then be: Sami, Finnic,
Mordvinic, Mari, Permic, Hungarian, Mansi,
Khanty and Samo****ic, all on
equal footing...
-
spoken around the left bank of the
Middle Oka.
Meshchera was
either a
Mordvinic or a
Permic language.
Pauli Rahkonen has
suggested on the
basis of toponymic...
-
alongside Russian. The
medieval Meshcherian language may have been
Mordvinic, or
close to
Mordvinic.
Erzya is
spoken in the
northern and
eastern and north-western...
-
shared by
Finnic and
Mordvinic specifically,
while a
number of
innovations in the
vowel system are
shared by
Samic and
Mordvinic specifically. The Mari...
- Hill Mari /
Western Mari (Kyryk Mary jÿlmÿ)
Kozymodemyan Yaran Proto-
Mordvinic (ancestral)
Erzya (Erźań keľ)
Central group (E-I)
Western group (E-II)...
-
Uralic languages that
tried to
group the
Finnic languages, Sami languages,
Mordvinic languages and the Mari language. It was
hypothesized to have branched...
-
Baltic languages.
Innovations are also
shared between Finnic and the
Mordvinic languages, and in
recent times Finnic, Sámi and
Moksha are
sometimes grouped...
- two
Mordvinic languages also have
separate literary forms. The
Erzya literary language was
created in 1922 and the
Mokshan in 1923. The two
Mordvinic languages...
