"I mému dědovi říkali pan Vejkrychta, asi se jim to lépe vyslovovalo…" K užívání příjmení v mluvené komunikaci

The article focuses on the use of surnames in spoken Czech. The material was drawn from inquiries submitted to the Language Consulting Centre of the Czech Language Institute, Czech Academy of Sciences, and from correspondence related to the radio program On the Origin of Surnames. The evidence is classified based on individual topics: family usage, uncertainty regarding the pronunciation of one’s own surname, name distortion, and the thematic discussion of surname origins. The most frequent linguistic phenomena observed in the pronunciation of specific surnames include the presence versus absence of the vowel [ɛ], vowel length variation, and the pronunciation of consonants represented by the letters d, t, n. Many of these cases involve surnames of German origin.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Acta onomastica
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.58756/a1669737
Primary Topic
Language and Culture
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

"I mému dědovi říkali pan Vejkrychta, asi se jim to lépe vyslovovalo…" K užívání příjmení v mluvené komunikaci

Veronika Štěpánová, Žaneta Dvořáková
Acta onomastica
Language and Culture
article

"I mému dědovi říkali pan Vejkrychta, asi se jim to lépe vyslovovalo…" K užívání příjmení v mluvené komunikaci

Veronika Štěpánová, Žaneta Dvořáková
article en

Abstract

The article focuses on the use of surnames in spoken Czech. The material was drawn from inquiries submitted to the Language Consulting Centre of the Czech Language Institute, Czech Academy of Sciences, and from correspondence related to the radio program On the Origin of Surnames. The evidence is classified based on individual topics: family usage, uncertainty regarding the pronunciation of one’s own surname, name distortion, and the thematic discussion of surname origins. The most frequent linguistic phenomena observed in the pronunciation of specific surnames include the presence versus absence of the vowel [ɛ], vowel length variation, and the pronunciation of consonants represented by the letters d, t, n. Many of these cases involve surnames of German origin.

Acta onomasticaVol. 66(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Language and Culture
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