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Yakut Animal Names 2021
Continuing on previous research, in this part of a paper series, a total of thirty-nine newly found suggested borrowings from the Turkic, Tungusic and Mongolic (and Russian) languages into the Yukaghir languages and dialects of far northeastern Siberia are presented as loanword etymologies, which is followed by the discussion of a few tentative cases. The chronology of the borrowings is considered , and solid phonological and semantic considerations are given for each suggestion, and other possible cognates or borrowings in the surrounding languages are also discussed. Further, some transcriptional corrections to the documentation of older Yukaghir lexicon is suggested. The results again highlight the extensive historical social contacts between the Yukaghir populations and surrounding tribes. [Editorial note: This is the published combined version of the old draft papers pt. 3 and 4 in this paper series. For those being interested, a paper named "Additional Turkic and Tungusic Borrowings IV" has now been submitted for review, while another paper named "Additional Turkic and Tungusic Borrowings V" is currently being worked on (it will undergo the Session treatment later on), despite me erroneously believing that all findings had already been done at the end of part IV.]
Yakut Animal Names 2021
Continuing on previous research, in this part of a paper series, a total of thirty-nine newly found suggested borrowings from the Turkic, Tungusic and Mongolic (and Russian) languages into the Yukaghir languages and dialects of far northeastern Siberia are presented as loanword etymologies, which is followed by the discussion of a few tentative cases. The chronology of the borrowings is considered , and solid phonological and semantic considerations are given for each suggestion, and other possible cognates or borrowings in the surrounding languages are also discussed. Further, some transcriptional corrections to the documentation of older Yukaghir lexicon is suggested. The results again highlight the extensive historical social contacts between the Yukaghir populations and surrounding tribes. [Editorial note: This is the published combined version of the old draft papers pt. 3 and 4 in this paper series. For those being interested, a paper named "Additional Turkic and Tungusic Borrowings IV" has now been submitted for review, while another paper named "Additional Turkic and Tungusic Borrowings V" is currently being worked on (it will undergo the Session treatment later on), despite me erroneously believing that all findings had already been done at the end of part IV.]