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'ANTAGONISCI' OR 'ANTAGONISTY'? (Antagonisci czy antagonisty?)

100%
Gornas W.
LingVaria : Półrocznik Wydziału Polonistyki UJ poświęcony zagadnieniom języka i językoznawstwa
|
2009
|
issue 1(7)
273-280
EN
Polish nouns ANTAGONISTA and AGONISTA, when used in medical and pharmacological terminology (meaning chemical substances), show that Polish grammatical gender 'M1' (masculin-personal) gradually loses its natural/biological meaning. According to the normative approach, nominative and accusative plural of the nouns in question should be: 'antagonisty' and 'agonisty'. But, on the other hand, these forms could be created by analogy to a large group of Polish masculin-personal nouns ending with -ista (nominative plural: 'antagonisci/agonisci', accusative plural: 'antagonistów/agonistów'). In everyday language, the latter forms are used much more often than the forms recommended by Polish linguists
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