Gora dialect

It is part of the Torlakian dialect group,[1] which is transitional between Eastern and Western South Slavic languages.[10] On the other hand, former Yugoslav linguists Vidoeski, Brozović and Ivić identify the Slavic dialect of the Gora region as Macedonian.[11] According to some sources, in 2003, the Kosovo government acquired Macedonian language and grammar books to be taught in Gorani schools.[13] Morphology The dialect makes a distinction between three genders (masculine, feminine and neuter), seven cases (nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, locative, instrumental) and two numbers (singular and plural).The grammatical gender of a noun affects the morphology of other parts of speech (adjectives, pronouns, and verbs) attached to it.Nouns are declined into seven cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, locative, and instrumental.
Gora language (Nigeria)Gora dialect (Kajkavian)Gorani languageKosovoAlbaniaNorth MacedoniaGoraniLanguage familyIndo-EuropeanBalto-SlavicSlavicSouth SlavicEastern South SlavicTorlakianISO 639-3GlottologUnicodeSouth Slavic languagesSerbo-CroatianBosnianCroatianMontenegrinSerbianSlavonic-SerbianDialectsShtokavianYounger IkavianBunjevacSlavonianŠokacDubrovnikEastern HerzegovinianUžiceZeta–RaškaSmederevo–VršacŠumadija–VojvodinaPrizren–TimokPrizren–South MoravaSvrljig–ZaplanjeTimok–LužnicaChakavianBurgenlandMoliseKajkavianEkavianIjekavianIkavianComparison of standard Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin and SerbianSlovenePrekmurje SloveneResianChurch SlavonicBulgarianMeshterskiMacedonianWesternSoutheasternNorthernSpoken MacedonianStandard MacedonianTransitional Bulgarian dialectsSlavic dialects of GreeceGaj's LatinSerbian CyrillicMacedonian CyrillicBohoričicaDajnčicaMetelčicaArebicaBosnian CyrillicGlagoliticEarly CyrillicGorani peopleTorlakian dialectGora regionMacedonian Cyrillic AlphabetsAlbanian alphabetYugoslavGora MunicipalityPrizrenSouth MoravaSerbiaTetovo dialectTetovoŠar MountainsBulgarian dialectanthropologistsBulgarian Academy of SciencesAlbanianBrozovićdialects of Macedoniandialects of Bulgarianbig Yusgrammatical gendersnominativegenitivedativeaccusativevocativelocativeinstrumentalWayback MachineLiterary languagesMicrolanguagesBurgenland CroatianMolise CroatianComparison of literary languagesOld-ShtokavianSlavonian (or Eastern Slavonian)Neo-ShtokavianYounger Ikavian (or Bosnian–Dalmatian)Northern ChakavianCentral ChakavianSouthern ChakavianSoutheastern ChakavianSouthwestern IstrianSvrljig–Zaplanje (or Western Torlakian)Timok–Lužnica (or Eastern Torlakian)Gaj's Latin alphabetMontenegrin alphabetSerbian Cyrillic alphabet (or Vuk's Cyrillic alphabet)Yugoslav BrailleGrammarLoanwordsTurkishPhonologyIllyrian languageIllyrian movementVienna Literary AgreementNovi Sad AgreementDeclaration on the Common LanguageBosnian literatureCroatian literatureVukoviansSerbian literatureMedievalPoetryBaška tabletCodex MarianusHumac tabletSerbian manuscriptsRomano-SerbianVatican Croatian Prayer BookYugoslav Sign LanguagePrizren–Timok dialectNorthern Macedonian dialectsDialects ofPrilep-BitolaKičevo-PorečeSkopje-VelesGostivarGaličnikVevčani-RadoždaStrugaUpper PrespaLower PrespaKumanovoKriva PalankaSkopska Crna GoraŠtip-KočaniStrumicaMaleševo-PirinSolun-VodenSer-Drama-Lagadin-NevrokopNestram-KostenarKosturTorlak dialectLanguages of KosovoRomaniAlbanian Sign Language