Russianisms and Ukrainisms in the Czech language in the late 20th and early 21st centuries: New connotations, contextual and pragmatic meanings
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Issue Date
2021-09-11Author
Viktorovich Savchenko, Aleksandr
Publisher
University of Maribor, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures
Type
Article
Article Version
Scholarly/refereed, publisher version
Published Version
https://journals.um.si/index.php/slaviacentralis/article/view/1262Rights
Copyright (c) 2021 University of Maribor Press. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
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Značilno sporočevalno sredstvo sodobnih razprav so besedni prenosi tujejezikovnih besednih delov, ki imajo delno spremenjeno obliko zaradi glasoslovnega, oblikoslovnega ali besednega prilikovanja. Članek predstavlja zgodovinski pregled besednih prenosov, nato pa primerja rabo besed iz tujih jezikov v izvirni ali nekoliko spremenjeni obliki v sorodnih slovanskih jezikih; gre predvsem za besedne prenose iz ruščine in ukrajinščine v češčino ‒ predstavljeni sta tipologija jezikovnih pojavov in osnovne funkcije njihove uporabe.The use of the method of so called lexical transplantation, i.e. the inclusion to the text (written or oral) foreign lexical units in the original or transformed form (phonetic, morphological, lexical assimilation in the host language) is a very characteristic and specific feature of modern discourse. The article is devoted to the history of the borrowings, including the cases of so-called lexical transplantation, i.e. inclusion (resp. usage) to the text (written or oral) foreign words and expressions from another language in their original or slightly modified form, in our case from the closely related languages Russian and Ukrainian to Czech: their meaning, usage and pragmatic functions in the language. In the article are presented examples of usage of “transplantants-Russianisms and Ukrainisms” in the Czech language, described their typology and basic functions.
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Citation
Viktorovich Savchenko A. (2021). Russianisms and Ukrainisms in the Czech language in the late 20th and early 21st centuries: New connotations, contextual and pragmatic meanings. Slavia Centralis, 14(1), 80–92. Retrieved from https://journals.um.si/index.php/slaviacentralis/article/view/1262
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