Entire-Kazakh-Language-Manual

Abstract: As it is the case for other Turkic languages, the so-called passive morpheme -(I)l- in Kazakh has two different functions. One function of it is to make a verb passive and the other function is to mark a transitive verb as intransitive. Some sporadic verb forms in Kazakh marked with two passive morphemes, namely -l and –n, and also the morpheme cluster –lXn utilized to derive passive and intransitive verb stems in Old Turkic and Middle...

Kara D.S. Kazak. - Lincom Europa, 2002. - 61 p. Kazak is a Turkic language, it is spoken by some 11 million people in Kazakstan and its neighboring countries (Russia, Mongolia, China, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan). It is spoken on a huge territory between Tibet and the Volga River, Siberia and the Kara-Kum desert. Kazak belongs to the Kypchak group of Turkic Languages, which was once the "Lingua Franca of the western part of the Mongol Empire. For t...

Dunwoody Press, 1997, - 84 p. ISBN-10: 1881265463 This is a partial grammatical description of modern Kazakh based on one sampling of written texts. The corpus for this study, though relatively small (8, 899 words from three newspaper articles, 1992, 1993, 1994), did prove adequate to cover the major aspects of Kazakh morphology and syntax, as well as most types of verbal constructions.

US Peace Corps in Kazakhstan. Almaty. May, 1995. 169 pages Guides - Classroom Use - Instructional Materials (for Learner) Compiled by: Bayan Alpysbaeva, Bayan Ismagulova, Uphilmalik Turguzhanova Supervised by: Aigule Zhakupova This guide is designed for Kazakh Language training for Peace Corps workers in Kazakhstan, and reflects daily communication needs in that context. It consists of an introductory chapter and a series of 10 theme-based compe...