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Slovene Linguistic Studies >
Slovene Linguistic Studies. Volume 6, 2007 >
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http://hdl.handle.net/1808/4415
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| Title: | Slovene Ultra-Formal Address: Borrowing, Innovation, and Analysis |
| Other Titles: | Onikanje v slovenščini: prevzem, inovacija in analiza |
| Authors: | Reindl, Donald F. |
| Keywords: | pragmatics
discourse
honorifics
forms of address |
| Issue Date: | 2007 |
| Publisher: | Inštitut za slovenski jezik Frana Ramovša, ZRC SAZU; Hall Center for the Humanities, University of Kansas |
| Type: | Article |
| Citation: | Slovenski jezik – Slovene Linguistic Studies 6 (2007): 151–168 |
| Abstract: | Slovenščina ima ogovorni sistem, ki se od osnovnega dvojnega ogovornega sistema mnogih evropskih
jezikov loči v tem, da oblikovno razlikuje do štirih ravni formalnosti (neformalno/tikanje,
polformalno/napol vikanje, formalno/vikanje in ultraformalno/onikanje). Do nedavnega je bilo
onikanje v redni uporabi tako v neposrednem kot v posrednem ogovoru (oz. govorjenjem o odsotni
osebi). Čeprav bi lahko slovnične značilnosti onikanja izvirale iz stika z nemščino, se zdi, da
predstavlja slovenska uporaba onikanja v posrednem ogovoru samostojen izum. Avtor analizira
Linhartovo veseloigro Županova Micka z namenom, da razišče in prikaže vzajemno delovanje teh
ogovornih oblik. Podobne raziskave onikanja v drugih jezikih (češčina, slovaščina) bi lahko bolje
osvetlile pojav, ki je prisoten v več slovanskih jezikih.
Slovene has a system of address that differs from the basic binary address system of many European
languages by grammatically distinguishing up to four levels of formality (informal, semiformal,
formal, and ultra-formal). Until recently, ultra-formal address was regularly used in direct as well
as indirect address (i.e., reference to absent persons). Although the grammatical characteristics of
Slovene ultra-formal address (3rd plural) appear to have been the result of contact with German, the
Slovene application of this form to indirect address appears to have been an independent innovation.
Anton Tomaž Linhart’s play Županova Micka is analyzed in order to explore and illustrate
the interaction of these various address forms. Similar studies of ultra-formal address in other languages (e.g., Czech and Slovak) could shed light on a phenomenon that has been attested in multiple Slavic languages. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/1808/4415 |
| ISSN: | 1408-2616 |
| Appears in Collections: | Slovene Linguistic Studies. Volume 6, 2007
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