ONCE AGAIN ABOUT “RUSYN LANGUGE” AND DIALEKT TNVIRONMENT PRESERVATION

Vasyl Nimchuk
Institute of the Ukrainian Language of  National Academy of Scienses of Ukraine
4 Grushevsky St.,  Kyiv 01001, Ukraine

Heading: Researches
Language: Ukrainian

Abstract: Rusynism ideologists who, denying the identity of indigenous Slavic population of Transcarpathia with the Ukrainian ethnos, nearly a quarter  of  century say the “codification” of separate Rusynian language, but this not enough, and “Normalizers” do not perfect know local dialects. Transcarpathian and all other Ukrainian subdialects must be protected from destruction and extinction.

In this regard, the author proposes  nongovernmental organization. – “Association of admirers and defenders of Ukrainian dialects.”

Draft statute of this Ukrainian Society is published. Members of the Society believe that we must thoroughly know the Ukrainian literary language that unites all the members of the ethnic group (nation), but also love and revere  mother’s language and wish to dialect remained alive and successfully operated in the area where a common beginning. The Charter describes in detail the aims and objectives of the Society, the scope of its structure, rights and duties of members of society

Keywords: Transcarpathian dialect; Ukrainian subdialect; the protection of the  dialect environment; Rusynism; public association.

REFERENCES

1. Almashyi, (2001). Rusyn Scientific and Educational Society. Pop I. Encyclopedia of Subcarpathian Russia. Uzhhorod (in Ukr.).
2. Atlas of the Ukrainian language. (1988). Vol.2: Volyn, Transnistrian, Transcarpathian and adjacent lands. 103 p. + 407 maps Kyiv (in Ukr.).
3. Belei, (2009). Neorusinsky project. Ukrainian Week. Num. 49 (110)(in Ukr.).
4. Haraida, (1941).Grammar of the Russian language. Ungwar (in Ukr.).
5. Hodynka, A. (2000). Uttsyuznyna, hazduuystvo y proshlost yuzhnokarpat·skykh rusynuv. Napyssau eden sokyrnytskyi P. 3 –103. Nyiregyhaza (in Ukr.).
6. Hodynka, (2005).Chas hurshe, hy voda… Rusynski teksty. Material zobrav, ushoryv, komentariyi zastachyv y vstupnoye slovo napysav M. Kapral. Speredslovo I. Udvari. Nyiregas (in Ukr.).
7. Dzendzelivskyi,Y.O. (1955). Observation of the numbering system of Transcarpathian region dialers. UzhDU Scientific Notes. XIV: A Dialectic Collection. P. 7 – 80. Uzhhorod (in Ukr.).
8. Etymological dictionary of the Ukrainian language. (1982). 1. Kyiv (in Ukr.).
9. Katona L. (1963).Ukrán – magyar szótár. Budapest – Uzshorod (in Ukr.).
10. Kercha, (2002). Uttsyuzyn. Reading about broken schools. Wudang. second, widespread. Uzhhorod (in Ukr.).
11. Magochii, P.R. (2010). Carpathian Rusyns Society (Carpathian Rusyns Society). Magochi Paul Robert, Pop John. Encyclopedia of the history and culture of the Carpathian Ruthenians. General Ed. P.R. Magochi Translated from English. P. 737 – 738. Uzhhorod (in Ukr.).
12. Magochii, P.R., Pop, (2010). Alexander Dukhnovich Society. Alexander Duchnovich Society. Magochii, P.R., Pop, I. Mark. labor. Pp. 733 – 736. Uzhhorod (in Ukr.).
13. Nimchuk, (2013). “Codify” new literary languages? Save and protect Ukrainian speeches! Ukrainian language, 3 (47), 3 – 26 (in Ukr.).
14. Ottsiuzyna. (2016). Cultural and fiction journal of the Transcarpathian Regional Scientific and Cultural Society A. Duchnovy Issue 1, July (in Ukr.).
15. Pechora, (2013). The Rusyn language. 1 – 3. Blossom about Rusyn schools. Five-year system of public education. Ed. V. Padiaka. Uzhhorod (in Ukr.).
16. Prodan, Yu. (2016). Frequent readers. Ottsiuzyna, 1, 1 (in Ukr.).
17. Russian-Ukrainian dictionary: in 4 volumes. (2014).  4. Kyiv (in Ukr.).
18. Sabadosh, (2008). Dictionary of Transcarpathian dialect of Sokyrynitsa village of Khust district. Uzhgorod (in Ukr.).
19. Dictionary of the Old Ukrainian language of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. (1978).  2. Kyiv (in Ukr.).
20. Chopei, (1883). Russian-Hungarian Dictionary. Budapest (in Ukr.).
21. Chuchka, (2005). Names of Transcarpathian Ukrainians: Historical and Etymological Dictionary. Lviv (in Ukr.).
22. Yavorskyi,A. (1931). New handwritten findings in the area of ancient Carpatho-language writing of the XVI – XVIII centuries. 135 p. + 5 photos. Prague (in Ukr.).