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EN
The article is focused on morphological analysis of two Slavonic Gospels: the first complete printed edition of the Church Slavonic Bible (1581) and the18th century altar Gospel, which is kept in Orthodoxmonastery in Jabłeczna (south–east Poland). The comparison of these two texts on linguistic level permits to ascertain, that over three hundred years morphological features nouns and verbs have changed. The main aim of these changes was to eliminate a homonymy which hindered text perception and caused many misunderstandings. In order to improve the biblical text, proofreaders replaced soft endings with hard endings. Did they achieve their aim? Only the Church Slavonic Bible readers can answer this question.
EN
The article is the result of the field research conducted in the area of Kashubian dialects. The object of the research were interferences of the Kashubian dialects in the Polish language registered on the plane of verbal inflection. In this paper, an analysis of the collected language materials (including Polish speech by bilingual respondents) was made, which showed the influence of Kashubian in the area of: the use of Kashubian forms of the present and past tense, the use of Kashubian forms of the passive voice, the appearance of Kashubian non-personal forms and the imperative forms characteristic for Kashubian.
EN
Belorussian-Lithuanian chronicles are very important in the literature of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. They were gradually modified from annual records to narrative forms, which made them similar to West-European chronicles. The analysis of the praesens historicum forms in two 16th-century chronicles: the Suprasl chronicle and Raczynski`s chronicle was made in the article. Both texts contain examples of the praesens historicum forms which very often appear in abundant forms of the past tense. The examples of the praesens historicum forms in plural shown in both chronicles deny one of the theories of the praesens historicum originating from the aorist. There are also other theories explaining the origin of the praesens historicum but they do not fully clarify this issue.
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