Vol. 64 (2017)

Articles

• Culinary Lexis in Polish dialects of Lithuania, Belorussia and Siberia against the background of civilizational changes http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/1

  Natalia Ananyeva

  5-12

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• Linguistic analysis of editorial staff’s comments featured in “Nowiny Sokólskie” from the perspective of varied approaches towards their implicatures http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/2

  Jerzy Białomyzy

  13-29

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• Verbal polysemy in dialects http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/4

  Izabela Ejsmunt-Wieczorek

  43-57

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• A few comments on the phenomenon of the combining of categories of dialectal substantival derivatives which contain functional character http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/5

  Beata Gala-Milczarek

  59-72

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• „Prosta mova” in texts of religious nature from XVIII ct. (Чинъ Іерейскаго наставленїя, Pochayev 1776) http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/6

  Joanna Getka

  73-85

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• Various forms of derivational tautology in Polish dialects http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/7

  Irena Jaros

  87-101

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• Functioning of East Slavonic borrowings in the user awareness of Polish south-eastern local dialects on the example of adverbs http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/8

  Anna Kostecka-Sadowa

  103-122

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• Non-standard semantic development of nouns so-called “quantitative nouns” in Polish local dialects. An outline of the issues http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/9

  Joanna Kozioł

  123-136

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• The function of a local dialect in a text http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/10

  Halina Kurek

  137-146

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• Names of species of trees and shrubs and the derivatives in folk songs from Warmia and Masuria http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/11

  Ewelina Lechocka

  147-166

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• Prototype of Polish comic proverb as understood by the youth of the early twenty-first century http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/12

  Magdalena Lipińska

  167-185

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• Dukawka, gulgot, sepioł…, it means how in local dialects of the Małopolska-Mazovian linguistic borderland people who stutter, sputter or lisp are named http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/13

  Renata Marciniak-Firadza

  187-202

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• About the status and scope of the dialect in 18th century Poland (the case of whippletree’s names in stock lists of the nobility from Greater Poland) http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/14

  Błażej Osowski

  203-215

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• The changes in semantics of root morpheme *myš- and the changes in motivation of West Slavic dialectal phytonyms http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/15

  Liubou Padporynava

  217-232

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• Dialect in contact – dialect in conflict http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/16

  Halina Pelcowa

  233-245

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• The cooking in Silesian phraseology http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/17

  Lidia Przymuszała

  247-264

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• The elements of local dialect in historical surnames of Piotrkow’s residents http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/18

  Agnieszka Raszewska-Klimas

  265-274

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• The portrait of St. Joseph in Polish Christmas carols and pastorals (based on texts collected by a priest Michał M. Mioduszewski) http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/19

  Aleksandra Serafin

  275-287

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• Well... greet everybody and tell that such Masures, Polish Lutherans live here... Once again about “Polish language in the area of Krasnoyarsk” against the background of other Slavic immigrant dialects in Russia http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/20

  Sergiej Skorwid

  289-302

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• Lost in translation http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/21

  Krystyna Szcześniak

  303-315

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• Poland and the Poles reflected in local dialects http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/22

  Anna Tyrpa

  317-331

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• Discussion about the dialectical stylization (on the basis of selected modern Polish prose) http://doi.org/10.26485/RKJ/2017/64/23

  Bogusław Wyderka

  333-351

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