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Balto-Slavic languages: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "== Introduction == The Balto-Slavic languages form a branch of the Indo-European language family, comprising the Baltic and Slavic languages. These languages are spoken primarily in Eastern Europe, the Baltic region, and parts of Central Europe. The Balto-Slavic languages are known for their complex inflectional morphology and rich phonological systems, which have intrigued linguists for centuries. == Historical Development == The Balto-Slavic languages are believed to...") |
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Latvian, while closely related to Lithuanian, has undergone more significant phonological and morphological changes. It has a simpler system of noun declensions and verb conjugations compared to Lithuanian. Latvian also features a fixed stress accent, unlike the pitch accent system of Lithuanian. | Latvian, while closely related to Lithuanian, has undergone more significant phonological and morphological changes. It has a simpler system of noun declensions and verb conjugations compared to Lithuanian. Latvian also features a fixed stress accent, unlike the pitch accent system of Lithuanian. | ||
[[Image:Detail-98203.jpg|thumb|center|View of the Baltic Sea coastline with sandy beaches and pine forests.]] | |||
=== Old Prussian === | === Old Prussian === | ||