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Macedonian was not officially recognized until the establishment of Macedonia as a constituent republic of communist Yugoslavia in 1945. Krste Petkov Misirkov in his Za Makedonckite raboti (1903; On the Macedonian Matters) and in the literary periodical Vardar (established 1905) helped to create the foundations of Macedonian language and literature.
Pages in category "Macedonian-language books" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. ... The Jews in Macedonia During the Second World War (1941 ...
The book is considered to be Andreevski's most important work. [4] An English translation of the book by Australian translators Will Firth and Mirjana Simjanovska was released through Pollitecon Publications in 2009. [5] [4] The book has also been translated to Russian by Olga Pankina, director of the Macedonian cultural center in Moscow. [6]
A Grammar of the Macedonian Literary Language is the title of the first English-language grammar of Macedonian. The grammar was written by Horace Lunt , an American working in Yugoslavia . Bibliography
This article is about the modern South Slavic language. For the extinct Hellenic language, see Ancient Macedonian language. Macedonian македонски makedonski Pronunciation [maˈkɛdɔnski] Native to North Macedonia, Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Romania, Serbia Region Balkans Ethnicity Macedonians Native speakers 1.6-2 million (2022) Language family Indo-European Balto-Slavic Slavic ...
Standard Macedonian or literary Macedonian [1] (Macedonian: книжевен македонски јазик or македонски литературен јазик) [2] is the standard variety of the Macedonian language and the official language of North Macedonia used in writing, in formal contexts, and for communication between different dialect areas.
In 1903 Krste Petkov Misirkov was the first to argue for the codification of a standard literary Macedonian language in his book Za makedonckite raboti (On Macedonian Matters). Standard Macedonian was formally proclaimed an official language on 2 August 1944 by the Anti-Fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Macedonia (ASNOM).
The book presents the author's views towards the Macedonian Question, and explores the sense of national belonging and nеed for affirmation of the Macedonians as a separate people. The book marked the first complete outline of Macedonian as a separate language and proposed the need for its codification.