Common Slavic

English edit

Alternative forms edit

Common Slavonic

Proper noun edit

(Indo-European studies) The last phase of Proto-Slavic language, the Late Proto-Slavic.
(Indo-European studies, proscribed) Proto-Slavic

Usage notes edit

The term Proto-Slavic is often used synonymously with the term Common Slavic, denoting a proto-language stage after the loss of quantitive oppositions and monophthongisations, but more proper linguistic use prescribes the usage of the term Proto-Slavic as synonymous with Early Proto-Slavic (c. 600 C.E.), and Common Slavic as synonymous with Late Proto-Slavic (ca. 8th–9th centuries C.E.). In its attributive usage, the noun denotes a historical period when Slavic sound changes occurred in all or almost all Slavic dialects (ca. 7th–10th centuries).

Translations edit

the last phase of Proto-Slavic

Portuguese: eslavo comum m
Russian: общеславя́нский язы́к m (obščeslavjánskij jazýk)
Spanish: eslavo común m
Swedish: samslaviska (sv) c

Proto-Slavic — see Proto-Slavic

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

Translations to be checked

Bulgarian: ^{(please verify)} праславя́нски език m (praslavjánski ezik)
Czech: ^{(please verify)} praslovanský jazyk m
Dutch: ^{(please verify)} Oerslavisch (nl)
German: ^{(please verify)} Urslawisch
Lithuanian: ^{(please verify)} slavų prokalbė
Macedonian: ^{(please verify)} прасловенски јазик m (praslovenski jazik)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: ^{(please verify)} прасловенски језик m

Roman: ^{(please verify)} praslovenski jezik m
Ukrainian: ^{(please verify)} праслов'я́нська f (praslovʺjánsʹka), ^{(please verify)} праслов'я́нська мо́ва (uk) f (praslovʺjánsʹka móva)