Polish Dialectal Interjections: na, ne, nę and Their Derivatives Used Imperatively in the Sense of `take (it)' Revisited

In 1885 Jan Karłowicz published in Volume 1 of Prace Filologiczne a short article entitled „Wykrzykniki z końcówkami czasowymi” (“Interjections with Verbal Endings”), in which he noted, in particular, that the na, ne, nę interjections often take plural (or dual) verbal endings when the speaker addresses more than one person. This gives rise to such dialectal forms as: nacie, nata, necie, neta, namcie, nańcie... In the present article, the author presents the geographical extent of: (1) the na, ne, nę interjections; (2) their forms augmented with the ż(e) particle and the dative of the pronoun ty (`you (singular)'), of the type naści, neści, naściże, neściże...; (3) forms used when addressing more than one person, composed of the na, ne, nę interjections and the second person plural or dual verbal ending, e.g., nacie, nata, necie, neta, nańcie, namcie... Besides, the author attempts to explain the origin of these forms and their geographical extent

On the trail of the dying dialectal words

The subject matter of the article is the problem of the dying dialectal words. The author of the article found such words, used only by elderly people, in the dictionary of M. Kucała Porównawczy słownik trzech wsi małopolskich (The comparative dictionary of three villages of Little Poland) (Kucała 1957) and compared them with the adequate material in some Polish dialectal dictionaries. The author noticed the occurrence of various types of such words

INDEKS STUDENTÓW UNIWERSYTETU KRAKOWSKIEGO W LATACH 1400 - 1500.

Zawiera spis studentów Uniwersytetu w XV wiek