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revealing national-cultural features of related and non-related languages;
correlation and integration of semantics, word-building, syntax,
stylistics
and functional semantics on the base of text linguistics in typological aspect
(or in comparison).
1.3.Classification of ComparativeTypology according to Dr. Buranov
Comparative Typology is the branch of General Linguistics, it compares two
or more language systems, their categories in a deductive way and it makes general
linguistic rules and laws.
As for theclassification of Comparative Typology, we must underline that
there are different viewpoints to this problem. But the most sutable is Dr.
Buranov’s classification, who suggested the following three criteria:
1.
Branches of Comparative Typology as to the object of
investigation:
Structural typology in its turn consists of the following types:
typological
theory; typological classification; etalon language; language universals.
Genetic typology
is a branch of ComparativeTypology, which studies
the simi-
larities, and diversities of originally related languages. Genetic typology developed
from the Comparative-historical linguistics that dominated during the 19th century
in Europe. It started with the works of Jacob Grimm, Franz Bopp,
Rasmus Rask,
Alexander Vbstokov, V.M.Jirmunskiy, etc.
Its origin was stipulated by thediscovery of Sanskrit, the ancient classical
language of India. The discovery of Sanskrit disclosed
the possibility of a
comparative study of languages. The concept of relative languages was confirmed
by the existence in India of a sisterhood of familiar European languages: e.g.
Sanskrit
«mata»
means
«mother»,
in the accusative case
«matarum».Dvau-two,
Trayah – three. As ti - he is, etc.
Genetic Typology compares the systems of languages in two ways:
diachronically and synchronically.
Genetic
typology
Areal
typology
Comparative
typology
Structural
typology
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Areal typology
is one of the independent branches of linguistic typology, which
compares language systems and studies the degree of expansion and proximity of
language properties which are geographically conditioned.
According to V.G. Ghak this part of ComparativeTypology "compares
languages irrespectively of the degree of their relatedness and aims at defining general
elements formed as a result of themutual influence of languages and the cultures
staying behind them".Objects
of study include borrowings, bi-lingual features,
dialects, centum/satem languages,
compiling dialectal maps, sub-stratum and
super-stratum languages, neologisms, archaisms,
hybrid languages, language
contacts, etc.
Like Genetic typology, Areal typology operates
with special systems or
models with the help of which areal isogfosses of different languages are clarified.
The representatives of this school are Roman Jacobson and Ghak V.G.
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