Bożena Cetnarowska
Biographic Data
| ID | 8802422 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bożena Cetnarowska |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bożena |
| FAMILY NAME | Cetnarowska |
| SIGNATURE | CETNAROWSKA B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Silesia in Katowice |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8642-6827 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Concept of Conversion in Cross-linguistic and Contrastive Studies
In this paper the question is addressed whether conversion (referring to word-class change without addition of derivational affixes) is suitable as a comparative concept in cross-linguistic and contrastive research on word-formation. Controversies concerning the scope of conversion in English and in languages with rich inflection are highlighted. Subtypes of conversion, such as partial conversion and syntactic conversion, are identified. Other te…
The Interaction of Nominalisation and Compounding in Polish
This paper compares two analyses of interfixal-paradigmatic formations in Polish, such as listonosz ‘mail carrier’ and korkociąg ‘corkscrew’. They are often interpreted as exocentric compounds consisting of a noun stem and a verb stem connected by a linking vowel, i.e. as [N+LV+V]N formations (Kurzowa; Booij, “Morphology”). The proposal defended here is the treatment of such lexemes as [N+LV+[V]N]N compounds, in which the right-hand verb stems ar…
The Use of Gender-Marked and Gender-Neutral Forms
This paper discusses some corpus-based activities which can be used to increase the sensitivity of advanced L2 learners of English to the constraints on the occurrence of gender-marked forms in English. Guidelines for gender-inclusive language recommend replacing gender-specific job titles, such as fireman/firewoman, with gender-neutral nouns, i.e. firefighter. By investigating examples gleaned from the Corpus of Contemporary American English and…
Editors’ Preface
sur les Nominalisations.The previous eight editions took place in Nancy
Verb-to-noun conversion in Polish
This article shows that deverbal conversion nouns in Polish fall into several classes, depending on their inflectional properties and on their semantic interpretation, e. g. rzut ‘throw’, rząd ‘government’, odnowa ‘renovation’, and przystań ‘haven, wharf’. In a theoretical framework which recognizes zero morphemes as nominalizers, such a situation would call for the recognition of many homonymous zero affixes (each specifying a distinct inflectio…
Compounds and multi-word expressions in Polish
6 Consequently, Jadacka (2005: 121) regards other composites which lack a vocalic interfix as solid compounds, even if they do not originate from the "freezing" of syntactic phrases, e. g. seksmasa 'sex massage', biznespartner 'business partner'. 7 Cf. Section 4 for more discussion of inflectional endings in solid compounds. 8 The compound nouns in question are normally written without hyphens. I use hyphens here to show the internal structure of…
Expressive N+N Combinations in Polish and the Coordination/Attribution Cline
In this paper I will examine N+N juxtapositions in Polish, such as kobieta anio (woman angel) 'an angel of a woman' , praca marzenie (job dream) 'dream job' , dziecko geniusz (child genius) 'prodigy child' , and kierowca cham (driver lout) 'a lout of a driver' . I will demonstrate that they exhibit properties of expressive combinations, as discussed for English by Potts ( It will be proposed that Polish expressive N+N juxtapositions under analysi…
Where is conversion in Slavonic languages?Stela Manova, Understanding morphological rules. With special emphasis on conversion and subtraction in Bulgarian, Russian and Serbo-Croatian
On inherent inflection feeding derivation in Polish
On the (non-)recursivity of the prosodic word in Polish
The present paper investigates the relationship between the morphological word and the prosodic word in Polish sequences consisting of proclitics and lexical words
No prominent works on this page.
On the (non-)recursivity of the prosodic word in Polish
The present paper investigates the relationship between the morphological word and the prosodic word in Polish sequences consisting of proclitics and lexical words
On inherent inflection feeding derivation in Polish
Where is conversion in Slavonic languages?Stela Manova, Understanding morphological rules. With special emphasis on conversion and subtraction in Bulgarian, Russian and Serbo-Croatian
Compounds and multi-word expressions in Polish
6 Consequently, Jadacka (2005: 121) regards other composites which lack a vocalic interfix as solid compounds, even if they do not originate from the "freezing" of syntactic phrases, e. g. seksmasa 'sex massage', biznespartner 'business partner'. 7 Cf. Section 4 for more discussion of inflectional endings in solid compounds. 8 The compound nouns in question are normally written without hyphens. I use hyphens here to show the internal structure of…
Expressive N+N Combinations in Polish and the Coordination/Attribution Cline
In this paper I will examine N+N juxtapositions in Polish, such as kobieta anio (woman angel) 'an angel of a woman' , praca marzenie (job dream) 'dream job' , dziecko geniusz (child genius) 'prodigy child' , and kierowca cham (driver lout) 'a lout of a driver' . I will demonstrate that they exhibit properties of expressive combinations, as discussed for English by Potts ( It will be proposed that Polish expressive N+N juxtapositions under analysi…
The Interaction of Nominalisation and Compounding in Polish
This paper compares two analyses of interfixal-paradigmatic formations in Polish, such as listonosz ‘mail carrier’ and korkociąg ‘corkscrew’. They are often interpreted as exocentric compounds consisting of a noun stem and a verb stem connected by a linking vowel, i.e. as [N+LV+V]N formations (Kurzowa; Booij, “Morphology”). The proposal defended here is the treatment of such lexemes as [N+LV+[V]N]N compounds, in which the right-hand verb stems ar…
The Use of Gender-Marked and Gender-Neutral Forms
This paper discusses some corpus-based activities which can be used to increase the sensitivity of advanced L2 learners of English to the constraints on the occurrence of gender-marked forms in English. Guidelines for gender-inclusive language recommend replacing gender-specific job titles, such as fireman/firewoman, with gender-neutral nouns, i.e. firefighter. By investigating examples gleaned from the Corpus of Contemporary American English and…
Editors’ Preface
sur les Nominalisations.The previous eight editions took place in Nancy
Verb-to-noun conversion in Polish
This article shows that deverbal conversion nouns in Polish fall into several classes, depending on their inflectional properties and on their semantic interpretation, e. g. rzut ‘throw’, rząd ‘government’, odnowa ‘renovation’, and przystań ‘haven, wharf’. In a theoretical framework which recognizes zero morphemes as nominalizers, such a situation would call for the recognition of many homonymous zero affixes (each specifying a distinct inflectio…
The Concept of Conversion in Cross-linguistic and Contrastive Studies
In this paper the question is addressed whether conversion (referring to word-class change without addition of derivational affixes) is suitable as a comparative concept in cross-linguistic and contrastive research on word-formation. Controversies concerning the scope of conversion in English and in languages with rich inflection are highlighted. Subtypes of conversion, such as partial conversion and syntactic conversion, are identified. Other te…
Linguistics (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Language and Culture (6 works) · Literature, Language, and Rhetoric Studies (5 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Inflection (3 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 works)