The author highlights a number of words with different spellings in contemporary Western Armenian.
Based on various Western and Eastern Armenian dictionaries, the author speculates why these have different spellings and when they started having diverse spellings. The author analyses the different spellings of these wor...
Unlike some Indo-European languages like Italian, French, Spanish and English, the Armenian language shifted from Grabar to contemporary Armenian without eliminating Grabar's declination system, which is still maintained almost intact. This is why Armenian syntax pays due attention to rection, that is, the linking of v...
This is the first scientific attempt to standardize the pluralizing of nouns, and generally words that identify an object, in Western Armenian, a topic which has been overlooked and has led to diverse and unacceptable practices.
The study tries to clearly differentiate and categorize words according to their structural...
The author focuses on certain aspects of Classical Armenian transliteration, basing his study on fifth-century Armenian root words borrowed from the Latin, Greek, Persian, Hebrew and Assyrian languages.
He argues that Classical Armenian established a very deep and broad transliteration tradition, setting a precedent fr...
The study focuses on diverse sorts of lexical borrowings of the Armenian language (particularly Western Armenian) from Turkish.
The author groups these borrowings into two categories: a) word borrowings, and b) grammatic-syntactic borrowings.
Regarding the word borrowings, the author considers several different sorts o...