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Types of the dialect dictionaries
Šipková, Milena
The author characterizes some possible types of differential dialect dictionaries and draws attention to their advantages and disadvantages. In opposition to these, she places the comprehensive compilation of an extensive dialect material in the form of a dictionary: on the one hand, she points out its problems, difficulties, even risks, on the other hand, its indisputable values.
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Remarks on Some Dialect Denominations of Animals in Minor Place Names
Konečná, Hana
The minor place names represent a notable language material for the language study. The article deals with the minor place names relating to the dialect expressions for the ant, sparrow and stork. These several examples comparing the areas of dialectisms and proper names are able to show the distinct interconnection of onomastics and dialectology.
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Multinational Linguistic Atlases and Czech Dialectology
Ireinová, Martina
The researchers of the Department of Dialectology of the Institute of the Czech Language of the ASCR are engaged in the research of traditional territorial dialects within the Czech national language. They processed five volumes of the Czech Linguistic Atlas (published in 1992-2005, a capacious volume Supplements is at the printers). They took part also in the creation of the Carpathian Linguistic Atlas (Atlas dialectologique des Carpathes), collaborate on individual volumes of the European Linguistic Atlas (Atlas Linguarum Europae) and the Slavic linguistic Atlas (Obščeslavjanskij lingvističeskij atlas).
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Orthographical Specialities in Old Czech Postilla Based on Legends
Janosik-Bielski, Marek
KázLeg or Old Czech Postill Based On Legends is a very interesting text with many formal traits that are largely evident in the form of spelling. Thanks to its form and purpose, and anticipated heavy usage, perhaps from the fifteenth till the sixteenth century, is this collection a unique witness to many changes of language and spelling, which during its creation and active use occurred.
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Spoken language in the Ostrava region
FROLOVÁ, Taťána
This bachelor?s thesis on the topic of Mluva Ostravska (Ostrava Dialect) is intended to survey the contemporary language, everyday speech, in Ostrava and its surroundings. We can suppose that both the influence of colloquial Czech language as well as Lachian dialect, although used inconsistently, makes this region a very interesting area from the lingvistic point of view. In the practical part, I have focused on the group of respondents divided into three age groups. The first group from 15 until 25 years of age, the second from 25 to 50 years of age, and the third from 50 years of age higher. In all the three groups I have included both males and females coming from Silesian dialect group. The survey studies attitudes of the respondents to their ability to distinguish between the standard Czech language and the Ostrava dialect. It focus on questions which help us find out if it causes problems for them to speak the standard language in everyday use and finally on their views on the popular media-mentioned Ostravak?s website . I have chosen this topic mainly in order to study if the dialect difference influences its user?s attitude towards Czech spelling, and if the dialect features cause more or less trouble in using concrete spelling patterns for the users.
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An Analysis of regional dialects spoken in Darkovičky
MICHALČÍK, Jan
The topic of this thesis is to analyze the situation of the village vernacular in Darkovičky, located on the western and eastern sub-Opava Ostrava subgroups, the two main sub-groups of Silesian vernacular. Material for analysis has become a speech recording, the old, the middle and the youngest generation. The aim of this work is to characterize the dialect of the locality, to assess the state of the art and peace preserved dialect, dialectal tends to outline developments in this field.
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Participation of the Czech dialectology in the project of the Slavic linguistic atlas
Ireinová, Martina
The Slavic Linguistic Atlas belongs to the most significant projects of the Slavic linguistics. It is extraordinarily important not only for linguistics, but also for a range of other scientific branches (e.g. history, ethnology, culturology, religionistics). The idea of the all-Slavic atlas originated as early as in 1929 and started to come into existence at the break of the 50th and 60th of the 20th century. One of the founders of the Slavic Linguistic Atlas was also the Czech linguist Bohuslav Havránek. Of the Czech dialectologists, J. Bělič, S. Utěšený, A. Vašek, K. Fic, J. Vojtová, and others have taken a notable share in the creation of this geolinguistic work. At present, the Czech National Committee processes the volume Reflections of *tort, *tolt, *tert, *telt of the fonetic-grammatical series.
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