- Source: Southeastern Ukrainian dialects
The Southeastern dialects (Ukrainian: Південно-східне наріччя, romanized: Pivdenno-skhidne narichchia), sometimes referred to as the Eastern or Central-Eastern dialects, are one of the three dialect groups of the Ukrainian language, alongside the Southwestern and Northern dialect groups. The borders of the Southeastern dialects reach from the south of Kyiv and Sumy oblasts to the Black Sea and from the northern or western parts of Cherkasy, Kirovohrad, Mykolaiv, and Odesa oblasts to Ukraine's eastern border. They are also spoken in Crimea as well as in Belgorod, Kursk, Rostov, and Voronezh oblasts of Russia.
The Southeastern dialects form the literary standard of Ukrainian. Phonetically, its closest relatives are the Podolian and southern Volhynian dialects, while its simplified syntax, morphology, and vocabulary are closer in nature to the Northern dialects. In contrast to other dialects of Ukrainian, which historically used the /ɡ/ sound in foreign loanwords prior to the Ukrainian orthography of 1933, the Southeastern dialects have consistently used /ɦ/ both natively and in loanwords. According to a 1969 study by Valentyna Perebyinis, ⟨ɡ⟩ is one of the least-used sounds in the Southeastern dialects alongside /dʒ/ and /dz/, at a usage rate of 0.013.
Origins
The exact origins of the Southeastern dialects is a matter of some debate. Vsevolod Hantsov and Olena Kurylo argued that they originated from speakers of the other two dialects during the Ukrainian settlement of the Wild Fields, while Leonid Bulakhovskyi and Fedot Zhylko have asserted that the Southeastern dialects directly descend from the Polanians. The Encyclopedia of Ukraine rejects the latter hypothesis.
Classification
Southeastern Ukrainian comprises three dialects: Middle Dnieprian, spoken in Dnieper Ukraine; Slobozhan, spoken in Sloboda Ukraine; and the Steppe dialect, spoken on the Wild Fields. The Slobozhan and Steppe dialects are both relatively young, having emerged from Middle Dnieprian no earlier than the 16th century.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Southeastern Ukrainian dialects
- Ukrainian dialects
- Southwestern Ukrainian dialects
- Northern Ukrainian dialects
- Yiddish dialects
- Ukrainian language
- Yiddishkeit
- South Slavic languages
- Russo-Ukrainian War
- Carpathian Romani
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