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MORFOLOGICKÉ OSOBITOSTI MEDZIJAZYKOVÝCH HOMONÝM V SÚČASNÝCH SLOVANSKÝCH JAZYKOCH

100%
Lacková M.
Slavica Slovaca
|
2014
|
vol. 49
|
issue 2
148 - 154
EN
The paper deals with inter-lingual homonyms in chosen Slavic languages. The core of the research is focused on their morphological features. At the beginning, the portion of the homonyms within individual word classes is studied (nouns, adjectives and verbs represent the most frequent source of these lexical units). Moreover, they have the ability to find their place across several word classes. Discrepancies in the grammatical categories of number, gender, voice and aspect demonstrate the needs of terminological, teaching and translatological practice where it is crucial to realize that it is not possible to take into consideration the grammatical categories which are indicated by the mother tongues but it is necessary to search for their morphological elements in the target language.
2
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Pol. »miłość« to nie czes. »milost«, ale »láska«, pol. »łaska« to nie czes. »láska«, ale »milost«. Dlaczego?

88%
Siatkowska E.
Bohemistyka
|
2015
|
vol. 15
|
issue 4
355 - 365
EN
The authoress analyzes semantic changes of lexemes love and mercy and grace on the basis of Czech and Polish language. She draws attention to the homonymy of forms in the contemporary Polish. The author refers to the etymological dictionaries and historical texts, documenting functioning of such meaning of those words.
3

ROĽ SLOVACKOGO JAZYKA V ISSLEDOVANII ETIMOLOGII VENGERSKICH SLOV SEB, SEBES, SEBESEN

75%
Pacsai I.
Slavica Slovaca
|
2012
|
vol. 47
|
issue 2
108 - 117
EN
Etymological research is an important field of linguistics along with formal description of word structures. The fact that there are a considerably large number of words of unknown origin in the Hungarian language attests to the need of etymological research. Our study deals with the etymology and semantics of the Hungarian words seb (wound) and sebes (quick, rapid) whose origin is unknown. Our hypothesis is that these words, considered homonyms by current linguistics, stood in polysemantic relationship in early times as both are related to the word denoting ″arrow″. The semantic analysis of the Slovak words strela and šíp has, too, revealed an early semantic relation between them: they were synonyms denoting ″arrow″ in the 16th century. This synonymic relation has been proved by Slovak linguistics and is attested to in Slovak phraseology. In Altaic languages, ″arrow″ is also denoted by synonyms, which has given rise to our assumption concerning the similar semantic relation in Hungarian. The word žebe ″arrow″ in the Kazakh and Kirghiz languages exhibits phonetic and semantic traits similar to the Hungarian word sebes ″quick, rapid″. The typical characteristics of ″arrow″ establish the semantic and etymological relation between the Altaic word žebe ″arrow″ and the Hungarian word *sebe ″arrow″, the latter being probably a loan word from Altaic. The study of the Slovak researcher M. Marek (2003) discusses the historical background of the cultural contacts between Hungarians and Turks settled in the Hungarian territory. The Altaic borrowings are explained in this way.
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