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Style and Syntax
Prošek, Martin
The article shows that a minimal account of the structural language complexity of a language unit is usually taken when speaking about the unit´s stylistic markedness and thus raises a question whether such methodology of a linguistic description is sustainable. The question is raised upon comparison of structural features of morphological and syntactic language means.
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More Complicated cases of Congruence
Mžourková, Hana
Most linguistic publications describe only the basic rules of congruence, and difficult cases are handled very rarely or not at all. Based on research by the language consulting department data implies that most problems come from congruence in the cases of names of musical groups, business companies, services, sport teams, etc. I would like to present in this paper some of the difficult problems of congruence and their possible solutions.
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WE and THEY – Names of Foreigners in Czech Literature
Procházková, Žaneta
Authors usually choose “typical“ or “common“ names for foreigners in literary works. Names are understanded as “typical“ because of their origin, form and frequency of presence in real world. According to my opinion a signal of attribute of character’s “foreignness“ is more important than typicalness (i.e. classification function). Graphic form of the name, its phonetic or morphologic structure can be a signal of the foreignness.
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I, You and They in Communication
Čmejrková, Světla
In media dialogues, I represents a speaker, You a hearer, and They stands for their audiences. The paper discusses the triadic structure of TV dialogues (from interviews to talk-shows), and focuses on their audience design. It explores the ways, in which an interviewer and interviewee position themselves and construct their identities with respect to the viewer.
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Lyrical Dialogue in the Collection of Poetry Přísný obraz (Austere Picture) by Josef Kostohryz
Steinerová, Jana
The text is concerned with the inner dialogue of the lyrical speaker with his own self. Throughout the book, this dialogue takes on a number of different forms, reflecting the speaker’s disposition and life experience. He addresses himself either more directly when the “you” actually substitutes “I”, or by means of various entities characteristic of his life experience – individual people, love, poetry, fate, literary and mythical characters of the ancient world etc.
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On Lexical Evidence in the Old Church Slavonic Legend of Saint Anastasia
Čajka, František
This study evaluates the lexical character of the Church Slavonic Legend of Saint Anastasia. The analysis of the text results in discovering a high affinity (concordances) of lexical items of this legend with Old Church Slavonic texts of the Czech origin. The conclusions submitted by this paper are important for answering questions concerning the origin of this legend (the place and the time of birth).
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