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Bohemistyka
|
2009
|
vol. 9
|
issue 4
250 - 260
EN
The paper constitutes a brief analysis of diminutives appearing in Czech and Polish. The Author’s major point of interest are functions of diminutive terms in folk works and in communication. As far as the communicative functions are concerned, notable are the manifestations of language infantalisation, irony, and familiarity. The quantitative ratio of the investigated forms appears to be comparable in both languages, although recently diminutives have been enjoying a particular popularity in the Polish youth slang.
Bohemistyka
|
2014
|
vol. 14
|
issue 3
241 - 252
EN
This article applies to certain aspects of the development of Czech and Polish youth slang. In examining the vocabulary of young people drawn from hip-hop and the lexicon of youth magazines and the Internet, the author notes a peculiar tendency to standarize the vocabulary thanks to the influence of English loanwords in both languages. Characteristic for the Czech and Polish youth slang is also incredible pace of changes taking place in it. It's probably caused by fast changes in the surrounding world. The described phenomena and trends are part of a much broader issue of globalization of the communication process.
Bohemistyka
|
2013
|
vol. 13
|
issue 4
286 - 296
EN
The article concerns the Czech and Polish stereotypes in the book of M. Szczygieł »Zrób sobie raj«. In his essays Szczygieł presents well known and the mostly negative images from new and more positive positions. Such a biased vision of the Czech raises the question of whether the picture is close to reality, and how much it is still a stereotype.
Bohemistyka
|
2009
|
vol. 9
|
issue 1
51 - 62
EN
The phenomena enumerated and discussed in the paper fall under the process of globalization of communication, which has been present in the language sphere for some time, similarly as the globalization processes in other walks of life. These phenomena include both the older processes (internationalisation, intellectualization, univerbation) and the relatively new ones, as e.g. the expansion of Anglicisms, a particular type of abbreviations, emoticons, etc. The latter are mainly present in the Internet communication, which will probably intensify the globalization processes not only in language. Observation of such phenomena should also go hand in hand with the care for proper moderation of use in this sphere.
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Bohemistyka
|
2015
|
vol. 15
|
issue 4
366 - 377
EN
The article deals with some Czech-Polish stereotypes that are present in the awareness of both nations until today. The origin of some of these stereotypes dates back to the days of yore (Hussitism, Pan-Slawism). Going through vicissitudes of life, some of them have changed while others have been continuing their existence with the same meaning for many centuries, stirring up a great deal of emotions in the people of both West-Slavonic nations.
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