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Topic: Surzhik


In the News (Thu 31 Dec 09)

  
  Field Research
Yet with their coming into being the interaction of kin languages continued and resulted in the emergence of new "mixed" language forms that were called surzhik in Ukraine and trasyanka in Byelorussia.
Formation of independent states and the process of "construction of national self-identity" in the former Soviet republics produced a strong influence over the language situation in them.
Language reflection, prompted by the struggle for the "purity" of the newly-obtained state language, shifted surzhik and trasyanka into the focus of public attention, mass media, discourse of various political parties.
www.eu.spb.ru /en/ethno/field.htm   (242 words)

  
 Kharkiv Oblast - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The oblast is the third most populous region of Ukraine, with a population of 2,857,751 (as of 2004), more than half (1.5 million) of whom live in the city of Kharkiv (Kharkov), the oblast's administrative center.
While the Russian language is primarily spoken in the city of Kharkiv, elsewhere in the oblast most inhabitants speak a mixture of Russian and Ukrainian called Surzhik.
The territory of the Kharkiv oblast has been permanently inhabited since at least the late Paleolithic period (10,000–12,000 years ago) but archaeological evidence indicates a human (Neanderthal) presence as early as the Mousterian period some 80,000 years ago.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kharkiv_Oblast   (446 words)

  
 The Pavlovtsy
From 1899 to 1909, several Pavlovtsy families including the Dudchenko, Ol'khovik, Matveyenko, Surzhik, Tverdokhleb, Turchin, Prokopenko, Koshcheyenko, Eremenko, Teterenko and Sereda families settled among the Doukhobors in the Kamsack district of Saskatchewan.
This follows an unsuccessful attempt to banish them in 1894 which failed because the village assembly was not empowered to pass a sentence of banishment on religious grounds.
Yakov Surzhik is standing second from the right in the fourth row.
www.doukhobor.org /Pavlovtsy.htm   (2759 words)

  
 ACLS Humanities Program in Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine: Meetings
Particularly, the language situation in bigger cities is characterized by the fact that less frequent use of the Ukrainian language in informal setting contradicts a rather high level of its prestige.
Informants of various age and educational background, speaking Ukrainian and Russian at different levels or speaking "surzhik" only often supported the idea of making Ukrainian the only official language or chose to educate their children and grandchildren in Ukrainian.
The language of informal communication for them is still either Russian or "surzhik".
www.acls.org /hum-meetings/kharkiv05/Khpanel2.htm   (2449 words)

  
 ABSTRACTS
Surzhik T.V. (Kiev) Quasi-potentials method for computation problems of temperature state of non-homogeneous media which are heated by stationary electric current
A theory of quasi-potentials for reduction of equations of stationary heat conduction with inner sources of heat release, which density is determined by stationary electric currents in conducting media, to an equation of Laplace one is developed.
Estimation of TS errors model is made on the basis of "dot" parameters, which characterize a signal shape, and can be easily estimated by experiment.
www.rql.kiev.ua /ted/an601.html   (1084 words)

  
 Global Vision News Network   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Ukrainian-speaking locals mixed in Russian words with such frequency that observers claimed they were speaking a new language, surzhik, or “mixture.” But there was no doubt that Russian was the language of state, the public language.
Ukrainian became the primary language of tuition in schools.
Somewhere in that number were the 20 percent of Ukraine’s populace who regularly speak surzhik.
www.gvnews.net /html/DailyNews/centralasia090105.html   (2033 words)

  
 Regional variation of Russian language? (page 3) | Antimoon Forum   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
The mix of Russian and Ukranian is called 'surzhik' and it is considered to be wrong by both Russian and Ukranian sides.
Surzhik is for sure a dialect of Ukranian.
According to clever resourses in the i-net Ukranian language has been started in the XIV when the ancient Russian splitted up.
www.antimoon.com /forum/posts/6483-3.htm   (1318 words)

  
 response to Odessit
Russian is still a language of choice in the city, however, many Odessiti know Ukrainian.
"Russians" who speak a horrible "surzhik" are the most stubborn segment of Odesa population when it comes to accepting Ukrainian.
I was in Odesa and, like you are saying, most population uses surzhik for conversation.
www.brama.com /survey/messages/964.html   (1857 words)

  
 Trasianka - TheBestLinks.com - Belarus, Pidgin, Belarusian language, Patois, ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
There are certain social problems with speaking in trasianka, especially the issue of generation gap that trasianka and literary Belarusian create between parents and children, and the rejection and alienation that has been experienced by some nationalistic activists who insist on using correct literary Belarusian.
There is a similar sociolinguistic phenomenon in Ukraine, an Ukrainian-Russian pidgin that is called surzhik.
Overall, trasianka has been ignored by the mainstream linguists and sociologists in Belarus and abroad.
www.thebestlinks.com /Trasianka.html   (235 words)

  
 Mîëîäà Óêðà¿íà -
In fact, I was pleasantly surprised to find that the staff tolerates non-Ukrainian speakers.
My Ukrainian is lacking, but I was able to communicate in both English and surzhik (Ukrainian-Russian mix with a heavy dose of the latter).
Barrikada’s brand of nationalism is meant to inspire both humor and spirited debates.
www.molodaukraina.org /photonews.asp?Id=450   (632 words)

  
 [No title]
His people talk about a "Chestnut Revolution" in honor of the chestnut trees that line the famous Kreshchatik Street in Kiev -- mirroring the idea of the "Velvet Revolution" that freed the Czech Republic from its Soviet era.
Or they can vote for Viktor Yanukovych, the candidate of the Eastern Ukraine, where many Ukrainians speak a language called Surzhik, a bastardized combination of Ukrainian and Russian.
Here, the huge Soviet-era enterprises like Donetz steel still dominate the economic state, and Moscow still dominates the mind-set.
uexpress.com /printable/print.html?uc_full_date=20041119&uc_comic=gg   (939 words)

  
 Russian Blog: Ukrainian "Russians"
According to the poll results 76,7% of respondents consider themselves Ukrainians and only 18,2% Russians.
At the same time 44,2% of respondents consider their native language Ukrainian and 42,5% Russian, 11,3% speak so-called ‘Surzhik’ – a dialect linguistically stays between Ukrainian and Russian.
In general 45,3% of respondents said it is easier for them to speak Russian and 44% - Ukrainian.
konstantin2005.blogspot.com /2006/04/ukrainian-russians.html   (287 words)

  
 Johnson's Russia List # 4680
Jake Rudnitsky's evaluation of the role of surzhik (or surzhyk) in Ukraine
I believe Allina-Pisano's assertation that surzhik is "the lingua franca of
defending surzhik as the full-fledged dialect of an legitimate and
www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/4680.html   (7062 words)

  
 Aupair Profile - Au Pair Connect-Worldwide aupair, nanny and au pair job database.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Lilya Surzhik, Female, 28, Ukranian, Member ID : 40524
Only Premium members can see the contact information.
To access contact information for Lilya Surzhik, click
www.aupairconnect.com /aupairfinddetails.asp?id=24414   (313 words)

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