Artikulovaná

Artikulovaná is a term used in linguistics to describe a language that has a system of grammatical articles, which are words that define the specificity of a noun phrase. These articles typically indicate whether a noun refers to a specific or non-specific entity. In many languages, articles are categorized as definite or indefinite. Definite articles, such as "the" in English, indicate that the noun refers to a specific entity known to the speaker and listener. Indefinite articles, like "a" or "an" in English, indicate that the noun refers to a non-specific entity.

Artikulovaná languages are those that use these articles to modify nouns, providing additional information about the noun's reference. Examples of artikulovaná languages include English, German, French, and many others. In contrast, non-artikulovaná languages, such as Chinese and Japanese, do not have a system of grammatical articles and rely on other means to convey specificity.

The use of articles in artikulovaná languages can vary in complexity and function. Some languages have a more developed system of articles, with distinct forms for different grammatical cases or genders. The presence of articles can also influence the syntax and semantics of a language, affecting how speakers and writers express ideas and concepts.