Suffixal word formation of nouns in the Hungarian and Erzya languages (historical-comparative analysis)
T. P. Ariskina National Research Ogarev Mordovia State University, Saransk, Russian Federation, [email protected]
T. T. Surenkova Secondary School No. 2 named after the Hero of the Soviet Union P. I. Orlov, Saransk, Russian Fedration, [email protected]
ABSTRACT
Objective: to reveal the features of the suffix formation of nouns in the Hungarian and Erzya languages; to identify the most productive suffixes in terms of their prevalence, productivity, origin; to describe them.
Research materials: bilingual dictionaries: Erzya-Russian (edited by B. A. Serebrennikov, R. N. Buzakova, M. V. Mosin) and Hungarian-Russian by L. Gáldi and P. Uzonyi.
Results and novelty of the research: in the Hungarian, suffixation is the main morphological way of formation of nouns, which is usually found in its pure form, i.e. without combining with other ways. There are many productive suffixes of different origins, which may interact to form combinations in the process of derivation. The most commonly used morphemes are -ság / -ség; -at / -et; -ás / -és. The Erzya language also has a significant number of derivational suffixes of nouns, but this way of derivation is used less frequently in comparison with the Hungarian. The most common and productive suffixes have been revealed in the Erzya language: -ма / -мо / -ме; -кс; -кш; -не / -нэ. The scientific novelty of the study lies in the fact that this study is one of the few that is aimed at a comprehensive description of the derivational suffixes of the Hungarian and Erzya languages in order to establish similarities and differences in the processes of word formation of nouns.
Key words: suffix, noun, derivational (word formation) suffixes, productive suffixes, Hungarian language, Erzya language
For citation: Ariskina T. P., Surenkova T. T. Suffixal word formation of nouns in the Hungarian and Erzya languages (historical-comparative analysis) // Vestnik ugrovedenia = Bulletin of Ugric Studies. 2023; 13 (1/52): 15–24.