1. Even though Bashkirs originally were of Ugric or Finnic tribes, they initially adopted the Bolgar language

2. Adessive definition: a grammatical case in Finno-Ugric languages indicating place Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

3. The current article is a brief review of the Finno-Ugric substrate Appellatives in the Russian dialects of the Upper Kama

4. On rare clearings in this swampy hell a few Finno-Ugric tribes eventually appeared and left many burial mounts behind, with some of them still belowground because of impassibility of the swamp.

5. Paul Ariste (February 3, 1905, Torma, Jõgevamaa – February 2, 1990, Tartu) was an Estonian linguist renowned for his studies of the Finno-Ugric languages (especially Estonian and Votic), Yiddish[1] and Baltic Romani language

6. Spanish-speaking expressive narrative communicational Flemish-speaking verbal Bantu-speaking gesticulating anecdotical Italian-speaking English-speaking openhearted Japanese-speaking anecdotic outspoken talebearing German-speaking Blabbermouthed gestural Finno-Ugric-speaking newsy Turkic-speaking voluble Icelandic-speaking nonverbal Kannada

7. ‘Its roots are in the Ural-Altaic languages of Finland, Hungary, and Turkey.’ ‘Hungarian is classified as a Finno-Ugric language and is part of the larger Ural-Altaic linguistic family.’ ‘It is, thus, demonstrated that the ancient Korean ethnic group once belonged to the Paleo-Siberian group that originated from the Ural-Altaic