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(Pro)nominale aanspreekvormen in Tom Lanoyes "Mefisto For Ever"

100%

Szczypińska M.

Neerlandica Wratislaviensia

2010

tom 19

53-65

The study of terms of address has always been an interesting and very popular topic among sociolinguists. The aim of this paper is to show the importance of the research in this area by means of an analysis of address forms in Tom Lanoye’s play as an example of personal address and address behaviour in contemporary Dutch. In the paper the term forms of address is being used not only in terms of the second-person singular pronoun (T and V), but it also comprises first and last names, titles and offensive terms. The purpose is also to show how the use of forms of address can be determined by such elements as sex, age, social background of the speaker. It has been chosen for a dramatic text as it seems to provide the best information on colloquial language of the period.

Spisovná čeština: mezi mluveností a psaností

51%

Bogoczová I.

Časopis pro moderní filologii (Journal for Modern Philology)

2012

tom 94

nr 1

18-31

The article is based on the generally accepted and widely applied dichotomy between spokenness and writtenness (the spoken and the written word) and also between literariness (or standard use) and colloquiality. The aim of the study is to show the groundlessness and impracticality of such an approach. It is suggested that the ideas we have about the first or the second type (mode) of language performance are not confirmed by real-life practice (or empiricism). Writing and speaking do not use entirely different linguistic means, and the situation of the written word and of the spoken word need not be given, constant or mutually different. The author prefers the solution based upon (proto) typical properties of texts and their actual concentration therein. The following part of the article presents (partial) results of an inquiry into the attitudes of Czech language users in various types of situations in which they express themselves orally or in written form and speak literary or colloquial Czech.