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Comparative linguistic analysis explores Hutor language structures, highlighting misclassifications and modern efforts.
This paper offers a comprehensive sociolinguistic, historiographical, and legal analysis of the Cossack language (Hutor), tracing its path from imperial linguistic subjugation to modern pedagogical codification. Re-examining early 20th-century imperial academic studies (Solovyov, 1900; Florinsky, 1900), the study demonstrates how structural features of Hutor were historically miscategorized as dialectal "corruptions" of Standard Russian rather than systemic laws of an autonomous East Slavic idiom. Furthermore, the article analyzes modern codification efforts (2021–2023), including the development of the Hutaritsa orthographic standard and pedagogical manuals. Incorporating empirical data from Recorded Text Testing (RTT), the paper highlights low mutual intelligibility between Standard Russian speakers and codifier-led Hutor texts, challenging mainstream dialectological assumptions.
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Yves Deslandes (2026) studied this question.
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