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Jak and Jako in Polish

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  22 April 2026

A. P. Coleman
A. P. Coleman*
Affiliation:
Columbia University
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Abstract

[Examination of a portion of Polish literature to ascertain the distribution of the two (nearly) synonymous forms. The results are summarized in the last section.]

Information

Type
Research Article
Information
Language , Volume 7 , Issue 2-Part1 , June 1931, pp. 131 - 135
Copyright
Copyright © 1931 Linguistic Society of America

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References

1 Gray, Contributions to Avestan Syntax, the Subordinate Clause, Journal of the American Oriental Society 21. 145 (1901).

2 The older term Old Bulgarian is now confined to the oldest monuments of what is now modern Bulgarian. The fact that the language underlies the culture of all the Slavonic languages, whose inhabitants use the orthodox liturgy, makes the newer term Church Slavonic decidedly more exact.

3 Leskien, Handbuch der altbulgarischen Sprache 96 (1922).

4 Meillet, Le slave commun 428 (1924).

5 Vondrak, Slavische Grammatik 2. 505–6 (1928).

6 The claim of Ukrainian (Little Russian) to the status of an independent language is almost realized. Differences between it and Great Russian have always existed, and linguists should give it due attention.

7 Szober, Gramatyka jezyka polskiego, 172 (1923).