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Filologia a tożsamość. Dwugłos polsko litewski o ks. Antonim Juszkiewiczu, twórcy słowników przekładowych

Filologia a tożsamość. Dwugłos polsko litewski o ks. Antonim Juszkiewiczu, twórcy słowników przekładowych

Author(s): Vilija Sakalauskiene,Zofia Sawaniewska-Mochowa / Language(s): Russian,Polish Issue: 38/2014

The nineteenth-century lexicographical legacy of Fr. Antoni Juszkiewicz (Antanas Juška) is a common linguistic and cultural heritage of Poles and Lithuanians. The translational dictionaries, made by the bilingual author, document the spoken Lithuanian language (in dialectal and colloquial versions) and, as well, Polish regional language in the contemporary territory of Lithuania in the period of partitions of the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth. The dictionaries are treated as important sources that provide ethnolinguistic information on two phenomena: - conceptualization of the world by the two nations at the time of crystallization of the Lithuanian identity, - personal vision of the world presented by the lexicographer, the priest, remaining in the situation of a cultural Polish-Lithuanian bivalence. In the mid-19th century the Antanas Juška’s idea of documenting the folk colloquial vocabulary was a new and significant phenomenon in Lithuanian lexicography. The dictionary of Lithuanian-Polish language was a matter of importance for the society. Lithuanians needed the dictionary even more than Poles did. At first the author of this dictionary dedicated his attention to the intellectuals. The brightest minds of that time were going to Polish schools, so the Polish and Lithuanian languages were always used side by side. As a lexicographer, Antanas Juška understood that not only folk colloquial language but also ethnography was an important aspect of national cultural development. For a few decades he dedicated his inexhaustible energy to recording Lithuanian words, phrases, songs and customs of the country. He was attentive to the psychological, historical and traditional aspects of the culture as well as tried to describe the way people expressed their thoughts. Anatans Juška recorded more than 30,000 words of the spoken language. The ‘Lithuanian Polish Dictionary’ in its different editions reflects the state of Lithuanian language in the second half of the 19th century. The words in this dictionary include loanwords, vulgarities and sentences that reflect the difficult human conditions of that time. ‘The Lithuanian-Polish Dictionary’ by Antanas Juška is an important source of lexicography. The remaining manuscript and editorial processes reflect many difficulties leading to the final results. It is an important and valuable source for researching the development of Lithuanian literary writing.

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O warstwach leksyki pochodzenia litewskiego na obszarze ignalińsko jezioroskim

O warstwach leksyki pochodzenia litewskiego na obszarze ignalińsko jezioroskim

Author(s): Krystyna Rutkowska / Language(s): Polish Issue: 38/2014

In this study lexical lithuanisms were analysed, functioning in the Ignalina–Zarasai area, on the Lithuanian–Latvian–Belarussian borderland. Lithuanian proceeds on Slavic dialect have an ancient history, which can be associated with a period, dated quite early based on sources of language. Studying Lithuanian vocabulary in these dialects, the dynamics of influences can be observed simultaneously, as contacts between Lithuanian and other dialects existed in this area for a long time. Therefore, several layers of lithuanisms, differentiated based on time and manner of borrowing, can be distinguished: a) a layer of borrowings with a wide range, shared by many language groups, certified in Polish, Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian languages; b) a layer of contact lithuanisms, certified in the border zone of Lithuania and the Polish language, dialects occurring in Belarus, also in the Russian dialects of Old Believers; this vocabulary can have a wider range of occurrence or be listed within a single language area, for example only in the Ignalina–Zarasai or Vilnius region; c) borrowings with the rank of infiltration, resulting from active contacts with the Lithuanian language and dialects.

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Próba kognitywnego ujęcia mądrości (na materiale przysłów polskich i litewskich)

Próba kognitywnego ujęcia mądrości (na materiale przysłów polskich i litewskich)

Author(s): Monika Bogdzevič / Language(s): Polish Issue: 05/2015

In this paper, an attempt has been made to present the semantic and axiological substance of wisdom hidden in the consciousnesses of two different, namely Polish and Lithuanian, linguistic-cultural communities. The analysis belongs to a branch of linguistics, interpreting language in terms of concepts, viewing it as a source of knowledge about people themselves, different communities, their mentality, ways of perception and interpretations of the way the world is. As a model to present the most thorough understanding of wisdom, the method of cognitive definition proposed by Jerzy Bartmiński is applied. Linguistic-cultural images of wise [person], understood as the concretizations of wisdom have to reveal him/her in opposition to stupid. The cognitive picture of wise is for the most part based on the analysis of features of character and appearance, portrayed behavior, interpersonal relations and the way others have as a perception of wise. Many cognitive parameters of wisdom are revealed while exploring the interactions between people and that of nature (plants, animals) which surrounds them and investigating deeper interpersonal relations with other people. The material for research was taken from Polish and Lithuanian proverbs. The latter occur as a result of world perception, everyday life observation, confrontations with its phenomenon. The proverbs are taken from compendiums of Polish and Lithuanian proverbs: Nowa księga przysłów i wyrażeń przysłowiowych (The New Book of Proverbs and Proverbial Phrases) by Julian Krzyżanowski and Lietuvių patarlės (Lithuanian Proverbs), Patarlių paralelės (Parallels of Proverbs) by Kazys Grigas. Given as cognitive definitions the cultural visions of wise, despite all the emphasized differences, enable us to perceive many evaluations of wise similar or even common to Polish and Lithuanian cultures.

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ON SOME PROPERTIES OF THE ASPECTUAL PROJECTION AND VERBAL MOVEMENT IN RUSSIAN AND LITHUANIAN

ON SOME PROPERTIES OF THE ASPECTUAL PROJECTION AND VERBAL MOVEMENT IN RUSSIAN AND LITHUANIAN

Author(s): Julija Korostenskienė / Language(s): English Issue: 8/2016

Set within the generative syntactic framework, the present study explores the aspectual projection in Russian and Lithuanian. As is known, aspect is traditionally regarded to be a grammatical category in Russian, whereas there is no unanimous view on Lithuanian aspect and the latter is perceived within the lexical or lexico-grammatical range. Given the fact that both Lithuanian and Russian exhibit the features of languages with the verb merged low on the syntactic tree, while their general morphosyntactic properties are similar in many respects, e.g., rich verb morphology, tense and agreement systems, the verb may be derived by both prefixation and suffixation. Different aspectual properties present an interesting puzzle. The article aims to provide a formal account for this phenomenon. It is first shown that, similarly to Russian, the Lithuanian verb is positioned low, which is reflected in the regular appearance following manner adverbs. However, due to the varying feature strength of the relevant functional projections in each language, verbal movement in each language is realised differently, which consequently affects the morphemic layout as well as has implications for the aspect-tense correlation in each language.

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Nenoteiksme, modalitāte un verba nullformas latviešu valodā

Nenoteiksme, modalitāte un verba nullformas latviešu valodā

Author(s): Andra Kalnača / Language(s): Latvian Issue: 7/2016

Infinitive as a verbal predicate is one of the means of expressing modality in Latvian. Infinitive expresses deontic or, rarely, epistemic modality. Besides the infinitive, modality in Latvian is expressed by different moods which play the main role. Different modal constructions with modal verbs (+ infinitive) and participles also are widely used in language. The present paper is devoted to the analysis of relations between the infinitive and modal constructions, and the modal meanings expressed by the infinitive and modal constructions. The crucial question of the analysis is – could any zero form of modal verb be possible in Latvian? It is connected with the interpretation of the (morpho)syntactic status of the infinitive in the function of predicate. If we agree that the infinitive is a simple verbal predicate than the answer is NO, and zero form of modal verb is impossible in Latvian. If, however, we think that the infinitive is a compound predicate than the answer is YES, because such predicate is similar to other nominal, verbal or adverbial compound predicates in Latvian where zero forms (mainly in the 3rd person, present) are widespread. However, polarity tests don’t approve the idea about zero forms of modal verbs in Latvian.

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Partitives and genitives in negated sentences in Finnish, Latvian and Lithuanian

Partitives and genitives in negated sentences in Finnish, Latvian and Lithuanian

Author(s): Marja Leinonen / Language(s): English Issue: 7/2016

In Baltic and Finnic languages, the subject and object cases show a similar variation, with nominative or partitive genitive subjects and accusative or partitive genitive objects. The similarities are stronger between Finnic (here represented by Finnish) and Lithuanian, whereas in Latvian the use of the partitive genitive is decreasing. This applies both to affirmative and negated sentences. In this paper, the main attention is paid to the Latvian object cases with negation. Examples from literature, both original and translated from Finnish, were presented to a small group of native Latvian speakers living in Finland, with the expectation that the strong similarities between Latvian genitive and Finnish partitive use with negation might affect the choices. However, that did not seem to be the case. The genitive appears to be specialized to express emphatic negation. Genitives of subject in negated existential sentences were compared in translations of Finnish fiction. Partitives are the rule in negated existential sentences in Finnish, and partitive genitives almost to the same extent in Lithuanian. Again, in Latvian the use of the genitive in this function is decreasing. As a rule, it applies to the existential nebūt ʽnot to beʼ, although spoken language tends towards the nominative.

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Runas verbu semantiskā saistāmība oriģināltekstā un tulkojumā

Runas verbu semantiskā saistāmība oriģināltekstā un tulkojumā

Author(s): Svetlana Polkovnikova / Language(s): Latvian Issue: 7/2016

The choice of a problem for the present research is related to the topicality of investigating the issues of semantic peculiarities and relatedness of speech verbs in Latvian linguistics. Such research was initiated in the 1980s by the linguist I. Freimane who addressed the importance of making a comprehensive study of speech verbs.The significant organizing function of verb in the semantic structure of a sentence and the system of language is generally agreed upon. It is often emphasized in linguistics that the semantic structure of verb is characterized by receptivity, broadness, and flexibility that determine the syntactical potencies of verb. The notion of the meaning of verb is inseparable from its ability to connect to other words, besides words with similar or equal semantics share both common semantic features and typical connection and functionality.Contemporary linguistics demonstrates particular interest in the issues of verb valence for several reasons. On the one hand, it is related to the formation of lexicalized grammar and complex dictionaries reflecting the valent features of words; on the other, it is grounded by the elaboration of software tools for automatic language analysis and information acquisition. Special attention is attributed to research that analyses the verb valence in text. In this case, peculiarities of verb valence are located not intuitively and by generalization, but on the basis of concrete usage examples that clearly indicate the determining factors of word valence.The excerpted Russian-Latvian parallels show that usually in the regarded texts (A. Chekhov’s stories and their translations into Latvian) speech verb is modified by a single adverb; sporadically speech verbs are related to several adverbs. The produced analysis reveals that the relatedness of speech verbs to an adverb skaļi (‘loudly’) is represented in a more numerous way, that clearly bring out loudness as a pragmatically essential feature of speech. Semantically adverbs mainly characterize speech verbs with a generalized meaning, thus attributing to the narrative not only notional concreteness but also emotionally expressive connotations.

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Divdabji 20. gs. 20.–30. gadu latviešu terminoloģijā

Divdabji 20. gs. 20.–30. gadu latviešu terminoloģijā

Author(s): Iveta Pūtele / Language(s): Latvian Issue: 7/2016

Participles are widely used in modern terminology, as they have also been in the Latvian terminology of the past century – both in word group and compound terms. In 1920s and 1930s the terminological word groups most frequently use the declinable passive present participles with the suffixes -am-/ -ām- and declinable passive past participles with the suffix -t-. The declinable active present participles with the suffix -oš-, which are widely used in terminology of our day, back then were used rather rarely, while the declinable active past participles with ar -is, -usi are extremely rare. The terminology of 1920s–30s widely uses the ability of the declinable passive present participles to express the possibilities and purpose of use. In modern terminology in the cases, when this meaning has to be indicated, these participles are frequently substituted by the declinable active present participles with the suffix -oš- or nouns with the suffix -šan-.

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The perfect in Lithuanian: an empirical study

The perfect in Lithuanian: an empirical study

Author(s): Eiko Sakurai / Language(s): English Issue: 7/2016

This paper presents observations regarding the meanings and functions of the analytic perfect forms (in the active voice), traditionally called “compound tenses” (Lith. sudurtiniai laikai or sudėtiniai laikai), consisting of the verb būti ‘be’ and adjectival past participles in Lithuanian. The status of Lithuanian analytic forms is quite a controversial theme in Lithuanian linguistics and its relation to finite verb forms has been widely discussed. However, the discussions about the perfect in Lithuanian from the semantical and typological perspective are not still sufficient. So, the main purpose of the research is to observe the functional-semantic content of the Lithuanian analytic perfect forms from the typological viewpoint by analyzing how this content correlates with aspectual properties of verbs, and, to analyze the divisions in the usage domain of the simple tense forms and the analytic perfect forms. By referring to the contrastive analysis with Russian, I will try to give a more detailed explanation of the meanings and functions of the Lithuanian analytic perfect forms. Moreover, I will offer an analysis of the divisions in the usage domain of the simple tense forms and the analytic perfect forms in Lithuanian, based on the results of a questionnaire conducted in Lithuania.

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Expressing the Latvian Verb Prefix ie- in Estonian

Expressing the Latvian Verb Prefix ie- in Estonian

Author(s): Ilze Zagorska / Language(s): English Issue: 7/2016

The goal of this paper is to analyze what the equivalents of the Latvian verb prefix ie- in Estonian are. In Latvian, verb prefixes are used to derive verbs by changing imperfective verbs into perfective, but also to vary the lexical meaning of the verb. Estonian lacks verb prefixes and perfectivity/imperfectivity is expressed by direct object (nominative/genitive vs. partitive case), by adverbs, but also taking into consideration the whole sentence. Since there are 11 verb prefixes in Latvian, it would be too capacious a task to analyze all of them at a time, therefore for this paper one of the prefixes is chosen – the prefix ie-. The analysis is based on prefix function grouping by Emīlija Soida (2009) and examples are taken from four Latvian literary works and their translations into Estonian.

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Writing Down Lutsi: Creating an Orthography for a South Estonian variety of Latgale

Writing Down Lutsi: Creating an Orthography for a South Estonian variety of Latgale

Author(s): Uldis Balodis / Language(s): English Issue: 6/2015

Lutsi Estonian is a variety of South Estonian historically spoken in the pre-World War II rural parishes of Pilda, Nirza, Brigi, and Mērdzene near the city of Ludza in Latgale (eastern Latvia). Lutsi developed independently from other South Estonian dialects for at least several centuries and as a result differs in several respects from the South Estonian presently spoken in the Võru and Setu regions of Estonia and adjacent areas in Russia. Since early 2013, I have been documenting the remaining language and culture knowledge among present-day Lutsi descendants and revisiting the villages documented by Oskar Kallas in 1894 as having Estonian (Lutsi) speaking inhabitants. The goal of this research is to write a Lutsi language primer with which Lutsi descendants as well as other interested individuals can reacquaint themselves with one of the historic languages of Latgale. This article presents the Lutsi practical orthography I have designed. I begin by introducing the Lutsi people, their language, and the history of its documentation. In discussing the Lutsi language I address the particular issues involved in writing Lutsi and present Livonian as a a model for writing a Finnic language for a primarily Latvian-speaking population. I then present the current form of the Lutsi practical orthography at the end of this article.

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Regulārie atvasinājumi latviešu valodā un mentālais leksikons: izpētes virzieni

Regulārie atvasinājumi latviešu valodā un mentālais leksikons: izpētes virzieni

Author(s): Tatjana Pakalne / Language(s): Latvian Issue: 6/2015

In theories of language inflection and word-formation are traditionally referred to grammar and lexis, respectively. However, there are some long-standing problems with this distinction. Firstly, the word-formational resources of language are a collection of very different morphological models in terms of form, semantics and function and at least some of them are quite relevant to syntax. Secondly, it has proved impossible to draw a distinct boundary between word-formation and inflection (borderline cases in Latvian include declinable participles, the diminutives of nouns, deadjectival -i adverbs, certain types of prefixal verbs, reflexive verbs). Furthermore, the general criteria normally used to substantiate the inflection–word formation distinction are either prone to exceptions or circular, i.e. depend on definition. On the other hand, regular word formation processes (such as deverbal nouns with -šan-, -um-, -tāj-, -īb- or deadjectival nouns with -īb-, -um- in Latvian) and regular inflectional processes share a number of important properties, such as regularity, high productivity, synchronic availability, which enables language users to produce word forms and regular derivatives online, by using morphological models based on systematic form–meaning correspondences between words found in language use as opposed to acquiring individual, more specific correspondences. The article attempts to place the study of regular derivatives in Latvian in a wider context, i.e. if language is viewed as a complex dynamic system shaped by communicative interactions of numerous idiolects over time, the mental aspect of language in individual speakers becomes directly relevant to the study of language structure.

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Discourse-related word order variation in Latvian

Discourse-related word order variation in Latvian

Author(s): Toms Voits / Language(s): Latvian Issue: 5/2014

Latvian language is known to exhibit a fairly free word order. Although the base-generated word order of Latvian seems to be Subject-Verb-Object (SVO), due to the overt morphological marking it is possible to generate transitive sentences containing all possible word order vartiations (SVO, SOV, OVS, OSV, VSO and VOS). The present study aimed to confirm the hypothesis that the base-generated word order in Latvian is indeed SVO and test what discourse characteristics might drive the word order variation in this language. An experimental study was conducted surveying native Latvian speakers on their grammaticality judgements of different word orders across a variety of discourse contexts. Upon inspecting the data I propose a set of assumptions that regulate the word order of Latvian.

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Verbal categories in Salaca Livonian grammar

Verbal categories in Salaca Livonian grammar

Author(s): Karl Pajusalu / Language(s): Latvian Issue: 4/2014

The Latvian territory in the central Baltic region has historically been a core area of the Baltic Sea Sprachbund. Besides the Baltic languages, several Finnic varieties have been spoken in this region. The present study focuses on verbal categories of one variety among them – Salaca Livonian, the only ancient Vidzeme Livonian dialect for which a language corpus is available. In the research history of Finnic languages, Salaca Livonian has often been seen as a mixed variety of Estonian and Livonian. However, it has actually been a mixture of at least three languages – Estonian, Livonian, and Latvian. This paper is an attempt to analyze Salaca Livonian verbal categories according to Estonian and Latvian grammatical traditions. Two main hypotheses are studied. First, it is shown that Salaca Livonian verb forms combine Finnic and Latvian grammatical categories. Secondly, the forms which allow different descriptions indicate weak boundaries or transitions between categories. Salaca Livonian verb morphology unites a number of archaic and innovative features in the making of verb paradigms.

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Deminutīvu darināšana un lietvārdu deklinācijas

Deminutīvu darināšana un lietvārdu deklinācijas

Author(s): Inta Urbanoviča / Language(s): Latvian Issue: 4/2014

The current article is devoted to the derivation of diminutives from the view of Language culture field. The norms of Latvian Standard require that the diminutive goes to declension determined by motivation noun (1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th declensions). There are two very productive diminutive suffixes -iņ- and -īt- that dominate in the derivation of diminutives, and both of them are used in making irregular diminutives. Some irregular diminutives have taken over the regular derivatives, while others may be used for stylistic purposes in order to highlight the connotational information of diminutive. Several irregular diminutives are used as terms. Only irregular diminutives, the use of which is neither semantically nor stylistically conditioned, are considered to be non-standard in the Latvian.

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Pilietiškumas lietuviškuose leksikografiniuose šaltiniuose, jaunimo pasaulėvaizdyje ir medijų tekstuose

Pilietiškumas lietuviškuose leksikografiniuose šaltiniuose, jaunimo pasaulėvaizdyje ir medijų tekstuose

Author(s): Marius Smetona / Language(s): Lithuanian Issue: 19/2024

The concept of citizenship (civic sense) has not yet fully crystallised, which is why different aspects are emphasised in academic literature and public discourse. Attempts are made to compare and associate it with other concepts, such as nationality or patriotism, which are often used synonymously in various contexts. From a linguistic perspective, the concept of citizenship has not been thoroughly examined. Therefore, the aim of this article is to explore the concept of citizenship in Lithuanian dictionaries, public media texts, and the responses of young people to the question: What does citizenship mean to you? The concept of citizenship is closely related to another concept—namely, the state—where legal, cultural, social, and political elements are interconnected. The state provides its citizens with rights and duties, and a citizen must be able to use and defend the rights and freedoms granted, as well as actively participate in public life with the ultimate goal of contributing to the well-being of Lithuania. Students emphasise that the concept is complex and involves not only an individual’s relationship with the state but also relationships between people. However, both in youth responses and in public discourse, the key aspect is that citizenship is seen as a value, the components of which are reflected in its cognitive definition. Despite the introductory thoughts stating that citizenship and patriotism are not identical, for young people these concepts are intertwined and share many common aspects. In public discourse, there is a strong emphasis on the importance of nurturance of citizenship, which requires continuous effort. As a result, various initiatives, competitions, lessons, and programs are offered. The research concludes that the cognitive definition of citizenship embraces respect for the state, its language, symbols, history, culture, and traditions, as well as for other citizens and differing opinions; a duty to the state (defence, involvement in public life, voting, paying taxes, restraining misbehaviour); working for the state; love for the country; and self-sacrifice for it. Typically, the meaning of a word is looked up in dictionaries regarded as the most reliable lexicographical sources. The study shows that there is a need to expand dictionary definitions or elaborate on this concept in the upcoming “Dictionary of Standard Lithuanian”, so that society can recognize the broader content of the concept of citizenship. It is agreed that citizenship is a cultivated value, and its content heavily depends on who is involved in the educational process. Therefore, it is essential for linguists and language institutions to engage in the citizenship development program so that young people can see that citizenship is not just about defence; it also includes language, as well as cultural and ethnic aspects.

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Ar kalbate tarmiškai? Taip!

Ar kalbate tarmiškai? Taip!

Author(s): Vytautas Kardelis,Gabriela Forgeron / Language(s): Lithuanian Issue: 19/2024

This article constitutes a continuation of the publication ‘Measuring Pronunciation: A Discursive Research Model’ (Kardelis, 2023).The primary objective of the paper was to apply the discourse model of dialectality measurement and to assess its implementation of the behavioural dimension of the trinomial model of language attitudes. The objective of the study was to empirically examine speakers’ attitudes towards the utilisation of dialectal language in informal settings with family members and friends from their native land. To this end, two tasks were identified: firstly, to present the course of the research and discuss the results, and secondly, to outline the research perspectives. The methodological principle of the study was the link between the cognitive and the emotional ↔ behavioural dimension. In essence, the methodology involved a dual-faceted approach: first, to ascertain whether informants employed dialectal language in informal settings with family members and friends from their country of origin; and second, to examine the practical implementation of this linguistic phenomenon. The most significant finding of this study is that the proposed discursive model of dialect measurement research functions in principle, yet it remains to be refined. The study also demonstrates the feasibility of collecting data for the model remotely. Secondly, the study yielded noteworthy insights concerning the utilisation of questionnaires in survey research. The study demonstrates that questionnaires alone cannot be relied upon to explain dialect. This is evidenced by the finding that respondents’ self-reported dialect use, in terms of its circumstances and frequency, is subject to a conflict between objective and subjective dialect. This conflict cannot be resolved by questionnaires alone and further research is required. The calculation of the dialect index according to the formula developed in this study demonstrated that, with one exception, RAP informants are more ‘dialectal’ than RAU informants with respect to objective dialect. It is important to note that it is not possible to draw any broader generalisations from a selection of several or even a few dozen informants on one or another of the points under study. The snowball method, a favoured approach among sociolinguists and dialectologists, may appear advantageous in terms of material collection. However, it is crucial to recognise its inherent limitations, the most significant of which revolves around its randomness. It is challenging to identify patterns within randomness, particularly when attempting to achieve a comprehensive overview. Consequently, a dilemma arises in the pursuit of an objective portrayal of the dialectal landscape of the Lithuanian language, its characteristics, and the indices that define it. This challenge is not merely a methodological or technical problem, but rather a complex one that demands resolution. A further challenge lies in the monitoring process within the domestic environment, a prerequisite for achieving an objective and reliable measurement of dialectal variation.

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Word Formation Patterns of Place Nouns in English and Lithuanian: A Case Study of a Novel by M. Katiliškis “Miškais ateina ruduo” and Its Translation into English

Word Formation Patterns of Place Nouns in English and Lithuanian: A Case Study of a Novel by M. Katiliškis “Miškais ateina ruduo” and Its Translation into English

Author(s): Danguolė Straižytė,Justė Ganusauskaitė / Language(s): English Issue: 19/2024

The research aim of this paper is to compare and to analyze word formation properties of place nouns (hereinafter – NL) extracted from the Lithuanian novel “Miškais ateina ruduo” by M. Katiliškis, and their respective equivalents found in the English translation of the book. Although this noun category is productive and often used in everyday discourse, little research has been done to define the word formation properties of NL in Lithuanian and English languages with a special focus on a base word and its derivational capacities. Both Lithuanian and English languages have productive word formation processes such as suffixation, prefixation and compounding, although they vary significantly. The aim of this study is to find out similarities and differences in word formation processes between these two target languages and to compare word formation patterns of NL extracted from the Lithuanian text and their equivalents found in the English translation of the novel.

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Jaunų lietuvių kilmės argentiniečių motyvacija mokytis lietuvių kalbos

Jaunų lietuvių kilmės argentiniečių motyvacija mokytis lietuvių kalbos

Author(s): Lina Kalnaitytė,Loreta Vilkienė / Language(s): Lithuanian Issue: 21/2024

This paper aims to answer the following questions: (1) How strong is the target group’s motivation to learn the Lithuanian language?; (2) What is the impact of different motivational components on the learners’ motivation to learn Lithuanian?; and (3) What factors might motivate the subjects to learn the Lithuanian language? The study analyzed the responses of 33 Argentinians of Lithuanian origin living in Lithuania and Argentina to a sociolinguistic form, a motivation questionnaire, and five semi-structured qualitative interviews with young Argentinians of Lithuanian origin. Descriptive, inferential statistics and qualitative analysis (thematic analysis of the semi-structured interviews) were used for data analysis. The results indicate that the research group’s motivation to learn Lithuanian is quite strong. Participants are most strongly motivated by their positive attitudes toward the Lithuanian language, Lithuanians, and Lithuania, while the motivation of the ought-to L2 self is the weakest factor. Regression analysis revealed that the motivation of the ought-to L2 self is stronger among respondents living in Lithuania compared to those living in Argentina. Additionally, the attitudes of older respondents and those who have lived in Lithuania for a longer time toward the Lithuanian language, Lithuanians, and Lithuania are less positive than those of younger respondents and those who have lived in Lithuania for a shorter period. Respondents who reported a stronger Lithuanian identity also demonstrated a stronger motivation to learn Lithuanian.

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Termino „sustainable development“ lietuviškų atitikmenų vartosenos socialiniuose moksluose problemos

Termino „sustainable development“ lietuviškų atitikmenų vartosenos socialiniuose moksluose problemos

Author(s): Romualdas Ginevičius / Language(s): Lithuanian Issue: 31/2024

Darnios plėtros tematika socialiniuose moksluose pastaraisiais dešimtmečiais nagrinėjama labai plačiai ir įvairiapusiškai – leidžiami specialūs mokslo žurnalai, spausdinamos monografijos, vyksta konferencijos ir pan. Darnos kontekste analizuojamos visų lygių sistemos – pradedant mikrosistema (įmonės) ir baigiant makrosistema (šalys, regionai) bei megasistema (žmonija). Savo pobūdžiu visos jos yra socioekonominės sistemos (SES). Tai socialinės sistemos, į kurias integruoti įvairūs ištekliai – materialiniai, techniniai, informaciniai, finansiniai ir pan. Toks išskirtinis dėmesys darnos plėtros problemai skiriamas todėl, kad nuo jos sprendimo didele dalimi priklauso žmonijos ateitis. Tačiau nepaisant mokslinių rekomendacijų, aukščiausiu lygmeniu priimamų sprendimų, tarptautinių ir pasaulinių institucijų pastangų šiuo metu padėtis vis blogėja. Pirmiausia tai pasireiškia klimato atšilimu ir dėl to kylančiais vis dažnėjančiais įvairaus pobūdžio kataklizmais. Pagrindinės to priežastys yra neproporcingas neatsinaujinančių gamtos išteklių, aplinką teršiančių technologijų naudojimas, didėjantys atliekų kiekiai, neefektyvūs jų perdirbimo būdai ir pan. Tai lemia tiek objektyvios, tiek subjektyvios sąlygos. Esmė yra SES funkcionavimo prigimtis.

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