National Repository of Grey Literature 6 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Tanslation and stylistic analysis of five chapters of the novel Swimming by Nicola Keegan
Daněk, Petr ; Ženíšek, Jakub (advisor) ; Grmela, Josef (referee)
This BA thesis consists of two parts. The first comprises my translation of five chapters of Nicola Keegan's novel debut Swimming. The second part, analytical one, contains two sections. One deals with the choice and description of the target language register of this translation and the other one with the stylistic analysis of the translation and the justification of the vocabulary used. The analytical part is based largely on the translational theories of Dagmar Knittlová and especially Jiří Levý.
Practical and theoretical differences between Czech and Slovak stage speech
Mikulová, Nataša ; MÁLKOVÁ, Eva (advisor) ; ALTMANNOVÁ, Jana (referee)
In this work I deal with difficulties of the Czech language from the perspective of native Slovak. Examining the issues of differences between Czech and Slovak stage speech. Using my own experience whitch I included in this work, I present guide for begginers that are interested in learning czech language in the level of czech native speaker.
Tanslation and stylistic analysis of five chapters of the novel Swimming by Nicola Keegan
Daněk, Petr ; Ženíšek, Jakub (advisor) ; Grmela, Josef (referee)
This BA thesis consists of two parts. The first comprises my translation of five chapters of Nicola Keegan's novel debut Swimming. The second part, analytical one, contains two sections. One deals with the choice and description of the target language register of this translation and the other one with the stylistic analysis of the translation and the justification of the vocabulary used. The analytical part is based largely on the translational theories of Dagmar Knittlová and especially Jiří Levý.
Linguistic composition of Petr Šabach's prose
Biňovcová, Barbora ; Mareš, Petr (advisor) ; Chromý, Jan (referee)
The methodological part of the essay focuses on defining elements of the Czech language, especially literary language, colloquial language, vernacular language, slang and argot, and on application of these elements in 20th century literature. The practical part of the essay is devoted to usage of elements of the colloquial and the nonliterary languages in chosen proses written by Petr Šabach in consideration of their function in text. Key words: colloquial, vernacular language, locution of narrator, locution of character, direct speech, semi-direct speech, characterization function, expresixity

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