Article 2021
Authors / editors: Olga Ziółkowska
Published in: Studia Językoznawcze
The aim of this article is the reconnaissance of the literature of the subject, preliminary reference of the general knowledge to the apocryphic material, and indicating further line of research into the ways of functioning of the passive participles in the texts of the Old Polis…
DOI: 10.18276/sj.2021.20-17 · ISSN: 1730-4180
Article 2020
Authors / editors: Agnieszka Anna Niekrewicz
Published in: Studia Językoznawcze
The purpose of the article is to analyse the structural and functional differentiation of hashtags – to record their formal types and illustrate functions which can be determined by the tag’s form but also independent of it. The author divides hashtags into one- and multicomponen…
DOI: 10.18276/sj.2020.19-18 · ISSN: 1730-4180
Article 2019
Authors / editors: Lea Schäfer
Published in: Colloquia Germanica Stetinensia
Uriel Weinreich’s atlas project the “Language and Culture Archive of Ashkenazic Jewry” (LCAAJ, 1959–1972) has created an unique dataset of audio recordings and transcripts of interviews with Yiddish speakers whose varieties represent the former dialects from before the Shoah. Thi…
DOI: 10.18276/cgs.2019.28-01 · ISSN: 2450-8543
Article 2018
Authors / editors: Małgorzata Osiewicz-Maternowska
Published in: Colloquia Germanica Stetinensia
The paper contains an analysis of syntactic aspects of German legal language and a comparison with its Polish counterpart. The object of detailed examination are parallel texts in both languages: the analysis concerns chapters pertinent to general partnerships in commercial law i…
DOI: 10.18276/cgs.2018.27-08 · ISSN: 2450-8543
Article 2017
Authors / editors: Anna Pilarski
Published in: Colloquia Germanica Stetinensia
The paper addresses the issue of pro-drop configurations within the Principles and Parameters framework (P&P) and the Minimalist Program (MP) with respect to comparative syntactic analysis of German, Polish and Yiddish. The point of departure is the assumption that the omission o…
DOI: 10.18276/cgs.2017.26-09 · ISSN: 2450-8543
Article 2016
Authors / editors: Anna Pilarski
Published in: Colloquia Germanica Stetinensia
The paper contains an analysis of impersonal constructions with the reflexive pronoun ‘się’ in the Polish language in comparison with their equivalents in the German language. On the basis of numerous sentence examples an observation can be made that such constructions imply a su…
DOI: 10.18276/cgs.2016.25-16 · ISSN: 2450-8543
Article 2015
Authors / editors: Neda Pintarić
Published in: Annales Neophilologiarum
The autoress analyses differences and ambiguities about Croatian and Polish word order in their grammars or media. In both languages there are no precise rules about order of subordinate words in sentences, which causes ambiguit meanings. The paper consists of 4 parts: 1. descrip…
DOI: 10.18276/an.2015.9-11 · ISSN: 1734-4557
Article 2015
Authors / editors: Anna Pilarski
Published in: Colloquia Germanica Stetinensia
The aim of the paper is to determine the structure of the INFL phrase in the Yiddish language sentence within the Principles and Parameters framework as well as the Minimalist Program, both formulated by Noam Chomsky. The article contains a syntactic analysis of the Yiddish langu…
DOI: 10.18276/cgs.2015.24-11 · ISSN: 0867-5791
Article 2013
Authors / editors: Małgorzta Gębka-Wolak
Published in: Studia Językoznawcze
The aim of this paper is to provide a more detailed description of correlations between
a syntactic dependency relation and a syntactic government relation. The latter,
which we call accommodation, is a mechanism of adjusting the form of linguistic expressions
to the requireme…
ISSN: 1730-4180
Article 2011
Authors / editors: Romana Łapa
Published in: Studia Językoznawcze
Remarks made in the article are connected with issues mentioned in the researcher’s
earlier works. They refer to a grammatical meaning in contemporary law texts.
Speaking about hierarchical dependence, the author deals with the meaning of ‘the
one who allows somebody to do som…
ISSN: 1730-4180