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1

ETYMOLOGY OF RUSSIAN 'KOGDA'

100%
Manczak W.
Slavia Orientalis
|
2007
|
vol. 56
|
issue 4
539-541
EN
According to Vasmer's etymological dictionary , Russian 'kogda' derives from '*k7da', where 7 stands for a high reduced back vowel called 'jer', whereas the author believes that the word comes from '*kogo goda' and its development is to be explained by what he calls irregular sound change due to frequency.
2

RUSSIAN 'KRESTITEL' (BAPTIST) OR UKRAINIAN 'KHRISTITEL'?

80%
Manczak W.
Slavia Orientalis
|
2008
|
vol. 57
|
issue 3
405-410
EN
In an article published recently, Oleg Delendik draws attention to the fact that in an Ukrainian version of the New Testament which appeared in 2003, the form 'Krestitel' (Baptist) was replaced by 'Khristitel' and claims that the latter form is more adequate than the former. The purpose of the present article is to explain how the difference between 'Krestitel' and Khristitel' arose. Russian'krest', which comes from Old Church Slavonic, is not derived directly from Greek 'Khristos' but penetrated into the Old Church Slavonic trought the medium of Old High German 'Krist', whereas Khristitel' is a more recent form, influenced by Greek 'Khristos'.
3

ON SEVERAL CASES OF VOWEL LENGTHENING IN BALTO-SLAVIC (O kilkunastu wypadkach wzdluzenia samogloski w balto-slowianskim)

70%
Manczak W.
Rocznik Slawistyczny
|
2009
|
vol. 58
79-86
EN
The author presents a few observations concerning Winter's Rule, among which the most important are the following: (1) the author knows of no language in which a sound change similar to that ascribed to Balto-Slavic by Winter would have occurred; and (2) certain exceptions to Winter's Rule could be explained by what the author calls irregular sound change due to frequency.
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