Volume 9. Caucasian languages
(The file will be loaded and then opened in a new window or tab on the relevant page)
Caucasian → Northeast Caucasian → Nakh
Main country: Russian Federation (show on the map)
Map designer: Yuri Koryakov
[B‑1] | Stress character | Non-phonological [B‑1‑3] | ||
[B‑2] | Stress type | Dynamic [B‑2‑1] | ||
[B‑3] | Stress carrier | Syllable [B‑3‑1] | ||
[B‑4] | Stress fixedness | Single-place fixed [B‑4‑1] | ||
[B‑5] | Fixed stress carrier | First syllable of root [B‑5‑2] | ||
[B‑10] | Target of vowel harmony | No vowel harmony [B‑10‑9] |
[C‑1] | Syllable onset | Both null and non-null onset possible [C‑1‑5] | ||
[C‑2] | Syllable coda | Both null and non-null ocoda possible [C‑2‑5] |
[D‑1] | Restrictions on the phonemic structure of segment morphemes in the initial position | No restrictions [D‑1‑1] | ||
[D‑2] | Restrictions on the phonemic structure of segment morphemes in the final position | No restrictions [D‑2‑1] | ||
[D‑6] | Differences between roots and affixes | No differences [D‑6‑1] |
[E‑1] | Type of language by type of morpheme combination in a word | Agglutinative with some fusional features [E‑1‑2] | ||
[E‑4] | Type of language by degree of morpheme cohesion | Synthetic with elements of analytism [E‑4‑6] |
[G‑1] | Number in nouns | Singular and plural [G‑1‑1] | ||
[G‑2] | Single number marking | Unmarked [G‑2‑2] | ||
[G‑6] | Numeral system | Vigesimal [G‑6‑6] |
[H‑1] | Number of noun cases | Thirteen-twenty [H‑1‑4] | ||
[H‑4] | Case marking of possessive relations | Genitive [H‑4‑1] | ||
[H‑5] | Other means of expressing possessive relations | Possessive pronouns [H‑5‑4] |
[I‑5] | Tense forms | Past [I‑5‑1] | ||
[I‑5] | Tense forms | Present [I‑5‑2] | ||
[I‑5] | Tense forms | Future [I‑5‑3] |
[J‑5] | Morphological expression of (in)definiteness | Absent [J‑5‑1] | ||
[J‑6] | Words expressing (in)definiteness | Pronouns [J‑6‑2] | ||
[J‑8] | Expression of negation | Negative affixes [J‑8‑1] | ||
[J‑9] | Negation marker position | Postposition [J‑9‑4] |
[K‑1] | Personal pronouns inflection | Case affixes of pronouns are the same as noun case affixes [K‑1‑2] | ||
[K‑2] | Article types | No articles [K‑2‑1] | ||
[K‑7] | Number of conjugation types | Nine types of conjugation [K‑7‑7] | ||
[K‑14] | Attribute agreement of adjectives | Always present [K‑14‑1] | ||
[K‑15] | Attributive agreement types | In number [K‑15‑2] | ||
[K‑15] | Attributive agreement types | In case [K‑15‑3] | ||
[K‑15] | Attributive agreement types | In class [K‑15‑5] | ||
[K‑16] | Inflectional categories of noun | Number and case [K‑16‑7] | ||
[K‑18] | Inflection means | Internal flection, stem truncation/augmentation and affixes [K‑18‑10] |
[L‑1] | Word formation means | Derivation and compounding [L‑1‑12] | ||
[L‑2] | Derivation affixes | Prefixes and suffixes [L‑2‑3] |
[M‑1] | Morphosyntactic alignment | Ergative with elements of accusative [M‑1‑9] | ||
[M‑2] | Word order fixedness | Non-fixed [M‑2‑2] | ||
[M‑5] | Pro-drop | Impossible [M‑5‑2] |
[N‑1] | Clauses order in compound sentence | Not fixed [N‑1‑3] | ||
[N‑2] | Dependent clause distinctions in complex sentences | Special form of predicate [N‑2‑4] | ||
[N‑3] | Dependent clause predicate | Both finite and non-finite forms possible [N‑3‑3] | ||
[N‑4] | Compound sentence types | Subordination and compounding [N‑4‑4] | ||
[N‑5] | Compound sentence syndesis and asyndeton | Both syndesis and asyndeton possible [N‑5‑3] |