M and Matusevich Modern Russian. Matusevich, Margarita Ivanovna - Introduction to General Phonetics

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(1979-02-23 ) (83 years old) The country:

USSR USSR

Scientific area: Place of work: Supervisor:

Margarita Ivanovna Matusevich(December 14 - February 23, buried at the Theological Cemetery of St. Petersburg) - Soviet linguist, representative of the Leningrad phonological school, student of L. V. Shcherba.

Biography

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In 1943, M. I. Matusevich defended her thesis for a candidate of philological sciences on the topic “Introduction to general phonetics with the application of the system of phonemes of the Erbogochen dialect of the Evenki language based on experimental data”.

Bibliography

Matusevich M. I. Introduction to general phonetics. - Ed. 3rd. - M., 1959.
Shcherba L. V., Matusevich M. I. Russian-French Dictionary. - M .: Soviet Encyclopedia, 1969. - 839 p. - 110,000 copies.
Matusevich M. I. Modern Russian language. Phonetics. - Ed. 3rd. - M., 1976.
Zinder L. R., Matusevich M. I. . . (Retrieved May 31, 2010)

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An excerpt characterizing Matusevich, Margarita Ivanovna

For this, an intelligent officer, Bolkhovitinov, was chosen, who, in addition to a written report, was supposed to tell the whole story in words. At twelve o'clock in the morning, Bolkhovitinov, having received an envelope and a verbal order, galloped, accompanied by a Cossack, with spare horses to the main headquarters.

The night was dark, warm, autumnal. It has been raining for the fourth day. Having changed horses twice and galloping thirty miles along a muddy, viscous road in an hour and a half, Bolkhovitinov was at Letashevka at two o'clock in the morning. Climbing down at the hut, on the wattle fence of which there was a sign: "General Staff", and leaving the horse, he entered the dark passage.
- The general on duty soon! Very important! he said to someone who was getting up and snuffling in the darkness of the passage.
“From the evening they were very unwell, they didn’t sleep for the third night,” whispered the orderly voice intercessively. “Wake up the captain first.
“Very important, from General Dokhturov,” said Bolkhovitinov, entering the open door he felt for. The orderly went ahead of him and began to wake someone:
“Your honor, your honor is a courier.
- I'm sorry, what? from whom? said a sleepy voice.
- From Dokhturov and from Alexei Petrovich. Napoleon is in Fominsky,” said Bolkhovitinov, not seeing in the darkness the one who asked him, but from the sound of his voice, assuming that it was not Konovnitsyn.
The awakened man yawned and stretched.
“I don’t want to wake him up,” he said, feeling something. - Sick! Maybe so, rumors.
“Here is the report,” said Bolkhovitinov, “it was ordered to immediately hand it over to the general on duty.
- Wait, I'll light the fire. Where the hell are you always going to put it? - Turning to the batman, said the stretching man. It was Shcherbinin, Konovnitsyn's adjutant. “I found it, I found it,” he added.
The orderly cut down the fire, Shcherbinin felt the candlestick.
“Oh, the nasty ones,” he said in disgust.
By the light of the sparks, Bolkhovitinov saw the young face of Shcherbinin with a candle and in the front corner of a still sleeping man. It was Konovnitsyn.
When, first, the sulphurous tinder lit up with a blue and then a red flame, Shcherbinin lit a tallow candle, from the candlestick of which the Prussians gnawed at it ran, and examined the messenger. Bolkhovitinov was covered in mud and, wiping himself with his sleeve, smeared his face.
- Who delivers? Shcherbinin said, taking the envelope.
“The news is true,” said Bolkhovitinov. - And the prisoners, and the Cossacks, and scouts - all unanimously show the same thing.
“There is nothing to do, we must wake up,” said Shcherbinin, getting up and going up to a man in a nightcap, covered with an overcoat. - Pyotr Petrovich! he said. Konovnitsyn did not move. - Headquarters! he said, smiling, knowing that these words would probably wake him up. And indeed, the head in the nightcap rose at once. On Konovnitsyn's handsome, firm face, with feverishly inflamed cheeks, for a moment there still remained an expression of dreams far removed from the present state of sleep, but then he suddenly shuddered: his face assumed its usual calm and firm expression.

(1979-02-23 ) (83 years old) Place of death: The country:

the USSR 22x20px the USSR

Scientific area: Place of work: Academic degree: