Table of Contents

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Table of Contents V
3. Preface VII
4. Abbreviations of Journals XI
5. Abbreviations of Languages and Dialects XVII
6. List of Symbols XIX
7. Towards a Phonemic Typology of the Slavic Languages 1
8. The Historical Phonology of Common Slavic 21
9. The Common Slavic Prosodie Pattern and its Evolution in Slovenian 35
10. On Discreteness and Continuity in Structural Dialectology 47
11. The Phonemic Patterns of the Polish Dialects: A study in structural dialectology 63
12. The Vocalic Systems of Modern Standard Slovenian 85
13. The Dialect of Resia and the "Common Slovenian" Accentual Pattern 93
14. Polish Mazurzenie and the Serbo-Croatian Palatals 105
15. The Singular-Plural Opposition in the Slavic Languages 113
16. The Grammatical Genders of the Slavic Languages 127
17. The Fate of the Neuter in the Slovene Dialects 143
18. The Collective and Counted Plurals of the Slavic Nouns 153
19. The Interdependence of Paradigmatic and Derivational Patterns 171
20. The Accentuation and Grammatical Categories of the -a stems in South Slavic 195
21. The South Slavic Infinitive and its Accentuation 207
22. The Inflection of Serbo-Croatian Substantives and their Genitive Plural Endings 215
23. Grammatical Neutralization in Slavic Expressive Forms 231
24. The Appellative Forms (the Vocative and Imperative) of Bulgarian 251
25. The Expressive Suffix -x- in Polish and in other Slavic Languages 259
26. Slavic Morphophonemics in its Typological and Diachronic Aspects 267
27. The Asyllabic Verbal Stems in Slavic and Their Accentuation 301
28. The Slavic Vocative and its Accentuation 315
29. The Place and Function of Stress in Russian Nominal Forms with a Zero in the Ending 327
30. The Accent Patterns of Bulgarian Substantives 337
31. The Accentuation of the Russian Verb 353
32. The Accentuation of the -I- Participle in Serbo-Croatian 377
33. The Slavic Athematic (Nominal) Stems and their Accentuation 395
34. The Declension and Derivation of the Russian Simple Numerals 411
35. Conservatism and Innovation in Slavic Adverbs: the Case of the Russian dòma "at home," domój "home" 423
36. Russ. večór, včerä; S-Cr. jùčē(r) ; Pol. wczoraj 'yesterday' 435
37. The Etymology of Common Slavic skot^/Ъ, 'cattle' and Related Terms 443
38. Slavic Kinship Terms and the Perils of the Soul 453
39. Index of Languages 465
40. Index of Names 467