Englisch - Türkisch
Definition von ındo im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- Indo
- (isim) Hint
- Indo
- {i} Hint
- Indo China
- {i} hindiçini
- Indo China
- (isim) hindiçini
Relevante Übersetzungen
Englisch - Englisch
Definition von ındo im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- Indo
- {i} India
- Indo
- Indo Gangetic Plain Indo Aryan languages Indo European languages
- Indo-
- Relating to Indo-European
- Indo-
- Relating to India
- Indo-
- Relating to the East Indies
- Indo-Aryan
- A speaker of Indo-Aryan languages
- Indo-Aryan
- A branch of Indo-Iranian and thus Indo-European language family, with a total number of native speakers of more than 900 million, chiefly in India
- Indo-Aryan
- Of or pertaining to Indo-Aryan languages and people
- Indo-European
- Of or related to the languages originally spoken in Europe and Western Asia
- Indo-European
- Of or related to the hypothetical parent language of the Indo-European language family. Also called Proto-Indo-European and abbreviated PIE
- Indo-European
- Proto-Indo-European: the hypothetical parent language of the Indo-European language family
- Indo-European
- Of or related to the hypothetical group of peoples that spread Indo-European languages
- Indo-European
- A member of the original ethnolinguistic group hypothesized to have spoken Proto-Indo-European and thus to have been the ancestor for most of India and Western Eurasia
- Indo-European
- A major language family which includes many of the native languages of Europe, Western Asia and India, with notable Indic, Iranian and European sub-branches
- Indo-European root
- A root, common to several words, that has its origin in the presumed proto-Indo-European language
- Indo-European roots
- plural form of Indo-European root Various constructed, hypothetic language components, theoretically formed from etymological clues of modern languages
- Indo-Europeanist
- A scientist (usually a linguist or anthropologist) engaged in Indo-European studies
The vast majority of Indo-Europeanists posit either three or four laryngeals for the Indo-European parent language, while Dolgopolsky posits a multitude of controversial phonemes here, most conveniently subsumed under cover symbols, without further explanation as to their phonetic make-up, their vowel-coloring or lengthening effects, or their development in the Indo-European daughter languages.
- Indo-Germanic
- Indo-European (hypothetical language)
- Indo-Iranian
- Of or relating to such a language or member
- Indo-Iranian
- A member of any peoples speaking such a language
- Indo-Iranian
- A branch of the Indo-European language family, including the Indic and Iranian languages
- Indo-Pak
- Refers to India and Pakistan, and may occasionally include Bangladesh
Indo-Pak War.
- Indo-Semitic
- Of or relating to both the Indo-European and the Semitic languages, or to a proposed ancestor of both
Western scholars consistent intent to exclude, without any evidence, the Ethiopic language as one of the possible original languages of the book , perhaps, suggests that the Ethiopic language is not part of the Indo-Semitic languages.
- Indo-Semitic
- Of or relating to India and Semitic peoples; for example, of or relating to Semitic (or supposedly Semitic) peoples of India
He proceeds, after mentioning that the Indo-Semitic, or Tuda, have massive heads, large eyes, and receding foreheads:.
- Indo-Uralic
- The [[#Adjective|Indo-Uralic]] languages: a proposed language family containing both the Indo-European and the Uralic languages
Other proposals, further back in time (and correspondingly less accepted), model PIE as a branch of Indo-Uralic with a Caucasian substratum;.
- Indo-Uralic
- Of or relating to both the Indo-European and the Uralic languages; especially, of or pertaining to a proposed language family containing both the Indo-European and the Uralic languages
Perhaps the most widely accepted proposal is of an Indo-Uralic family, encompassing PIE and Proto-Uralic.
- Indo China
- {i} Indochina, peninsula in southeastern Asia (occupied by Burma, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Malaysia)
- Indo-
- Indo- combines with nationality adjectives to form adjectives which describe something as connected with both India and another country. Indo-Pakistani talks. Indian and something else
- Indo-African
- of India and Africa
- Indo-Aryan
- Indo-European languages of India and Pakistan; one of the peoples of India of Aryan speech and characteristics; one of the early European invaders of Persia and India
- Indo-Aryan languages
- or Indic languages Major subgroup of the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family. Indo-Aryan languages are spoken by more than 800 million people, principally in India, Nepal, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. The Old Indo-Aryan period is represented by Sanskrit. Middle Indo-Aryan ( 600 BC-AD 1000) consists principally of the Prakrit dialects, including Pali. Modern Indo-Aryan speech is largely a single dialect continuum spread over an undivided geographical space, so demarcations between languages and dialects are somewhat artificial. Complicating the situation are competing distinctions between languages with an old literary tradition, local language identification by native speakers (as in censuses), supraregional languages such as Modern Standard Hindi and Urdu, and labels introduced by linguists, particularly those of George Abraham Grierson. In the centre of the Indo-Aryan speech area (the "Hindi zone"), covering northern India and extending south as far as Madhya Pradesh, the most common language of administration and education is Modern Standard Hindi. Important regional languages in the northern Indian plain are Haryanvi, Kauravi, Braj, Awadhi, Chhattisgarhi, Bhojpuri, Magahi, and Maithili. Regional languages in Rajasthan include Marwari, Dhundhari, Harauti, and Malvi. In the Himalayan foothills of Himachal Pradesh are Grierson's Pahari languages. Surrounding the Hindi zone, the most significant languages are, moving clockwise, Nepali (East Pahari), Assamese, Bengali, Oriya, Marathi, Gujarati, Sindhi, the speech of southern, northwestern, and northern Punjab province in Pakistan (called West Punjabi or Lahnda by Grierson), Punjabi, and Dogri. In Jammu and Kashmir and the far north of Pakistan are the Dardic languages; the most important are Kashmiri, Kohistani, Shina, and Khowar. The Nuristani languages of northwestern Afghanistan are sometimes considered a separate branch of Indo-Iranian. Sinhalese (spoken in Sri Lanka), Divehi (spoken in the Maldive Islands), and Romany are also Indo-Aryan languages
- Indo-Chinese
- {s} of or pertaining to Indochina
- Indo-Chinese
- {i} Sino-Tibetan; natives or inhabitants of Indochina
- Indo-Chinese languages
- languages of Indochina (peninsula in southeastern Asia)
- Indo-European
- the Indo-European group of languages includes English, French, Hindi, Russian, and most of the other languages of Europe and northern India
- Indo-European
- {s} of India and Europe
- Indo-European languages
- Family of languages with the greatest number of speakers, spoken in most of Europe and areas of European settlement and in much of southwestern and southern Asia. They are descended from a single unrecorded language believed to have been spoken more than 5,000 years ago in the steppe regions north of the Black Sea and to have split into a number of dialects by 3000 BC. Carried by migrating tribes to Europe and Asia, these developed over time into separate languages. The main branches are Anatolian, Indo-Iranian (including Indo-Aryan and Iranian), Greek, Italic, Germanic, Armenian, Celtic, Albanian, the extinct Tocharian languages, Baltic, and Slavic. The study of Indo-European began in 1786 with Sir William Jones's proposal that Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Germanic, and Celtic were all derived from a "common source." In the 19th century linguists added other languages to the Indo-European family, and scholars such as Rasmus Rask established a system of sound correspondences. Proto-Indo-European has since been partially reconstructed via identification of roots common to its descendants and analysis of shared grammatical patterns
- Indo-European languages
- {i} family of languages including languages spoken in most of Europe and in Southwest and South Asia (also the languages spoken in the parts of the world colonized by Europeans since 1500 as well as in Persia,subcontinent of India and other parts of Asia)
- Indo-Germanic
- Indo-European, of or relating to Indo-European languages
- Proto-Indo-European
- Of or pertaining to the Proto-Indo-European language, or the people who spoke it
- Proto-Indo-European
- A person who spoke the Proto-Indo-European language
- Proto-Indo-European
- The hypothetical ancestor language or protolanguage of most European and Indian languages
- Proto-Indo-Iranian
- A person who spoke the Proto-Indo-Iranian language
- Proto-Indo-Iranian
- The hypothetical ancestor language or protolanguage of Indo-Aryan languages, the Iranian languages, the Dardic languages and the Nuristani languages
- Proto-Indo-Iranian
- Of or pertaining to the Proto-Indo-Iranian language, or the people who spoke it
- Proto-Indo-European
- (Dilbilim) 1. (noun) The reconstructed language that was the ancestor of the Indo-European languages.2. (adj.) Of, relating to, or being Proto-Indo-European or one of its reconstructed linguistic features
Relevante Übersetzungen
Türkisch - Englisch
Definition von ındo im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch
- ındo avrupalı
- Indo-European
- ındo german
- Indo-Germanic
Relevante Übersetzungen
ındo
Türkische aussprache
îndōAussprache
/ˈəndō/ /ˈɪndoʊ/
Etymologie
(combining form.) International Scientific Vocabulary, from Latin indicum; more at INDIGO.Resimler
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