“Lwów subdialect”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

The Lwów dialect ({{lang-pl|gwara lwowska}}, {{lang-ua|Львівська ґвара}}) is a subdialect (gwara) of the Polish language characteristic of the inhabitants of the city of Lviv ({{lang-pl|Lwów}}, {{lang-uk|Львів}}), now in Ukraine. Based on the substratum of the Lesser Polish dialect,^[1] it was heavily influenced by borrowings (mostly lexical) from other languages spoken in Galicia, notably Ukrainian (Ruthenian), German and Yiddish,^[2] but also by Czech, and Hungarian.

One of the peculiarities of the Lwów dialect was its popularity. Unlike many other Polish dialects, it was seen by its speakers as neither inferior to standard Polish nor denoting people of humble origin. That caused it to be used both by common people and university professors alike.^[3]^[4] It was also one of the first Polish dialects to be properly classified and to have a dictionary published.^[5] Despite that, the best known form of the Lwów dialect was the Bałak, a sociolect of the commoners, street hooligans and youngsters.^[6]

History

The Lwów dialect emerged in the 19th century and gained much popularity and recognition in the 1920s and 1930s, in part due to countrywide popularity of numerous artists and comedians using it.^[7] Among them were Marian Hemar, Szczepcio, and Tońcio, the latter two being authors of the highly acclaimed Wesoła lwowska fala weekly broadcast in the Polish Radio. Emanuel Szlechter, the screenwriter of "Włoczęgi" and songwriter of Polish pre-war hits, wrote some of his songs in the Lwów dialect ("Ni mo jak Lwów").

The dialect is one of the two main sources of Gallicisms in standard Polish . Some words of the dialect have entered into the vocabulary of modern Polish language, and many others were adopted by other regional and social varieties of Polish, notably the grypsera. Some elements of the dialect remain in use in contemporary Ukrainian spoken in modern Lviv.^[8]^[9]

In 1939, the city of Lwów was annexed by the Soviet Union and in the turbulent decade that followed the pre-war population structure of the city changed dramatically. With most of the Polish population expelled, the number of speakers of the dialect sharply declined, but the modern language of the members of Polish minority in Ukraine living in Lviv still resembles the prewar Lwów dialect.^[10] It is also cultivated by émigré circles abroad.^[11] It remained not only a part of popular culture in post-war Poland thanks to numerous artists and writers, notably Witold Szolginia, Adam Hollanek, and Jerzy Janicki, but also part of the language of many notable personalities who were born in Lwów before the war. Speakers of the Lwów dialect can be found in such cities as Wrocław and Bytom, where the majority of the expelled Polish inhabitants of Lwów settled.^[12]

References

1. ^{{cite book | author =Zofia Kurzowa | title =Polszczyzna Lwowa i kresów południowo-wschodnich do 1939 | year =2006 | editor =Szpiczakowska Monika, Skarżyński Mirosław | pages =439 | chapter = | chapterurl = | publisher =UNIVERSITAS | location =Kraków | isbn=83-242-0656-6 |language=pl}}
2. ^{{cite book | author =Jan Cygan | title =Studia Neerlandica et Germanica | year =1992 | editor =Stanisław Prędota | pages =51–66 | chapter =On the German element in the Polish dialect of Lwów | chapterurl = | publisher =Wrocław University | location =Wrocław | isbn=83-229-0766-4 | url =https://books.google.com/books?id=J0UbAAAAIAAJ&q=Lw%C3%B3w+dialect&dq=Lw%C3%B3w+dialect | format = | accessdate =2007-10-30 }}
3. ^{{cite book | author =Kazimierz Schleyen |author2=Zygmunt Nowakowski | title =Lwowskie gawędy | year =1967 | pages =119–120 | publisher =Gryf | location =London|language=pl}}
4. ^{{cite journal | author =Witold Szolginia | year =1991 | title =Batiar i jego bałak | journal =Przekrój | volume = | issue =wydanie specjalne | pages = | id = | url =http://www.lwow.home.pl/przekroj/batiary.html|language=pl}}
5. ^{{cite book | author =Henryk Breit | title =Gwara lwowska | year =1938 | editor = | pages = | publisher = | location =Lwów |language=pl}}
6. ^{{cite book | author =Urszula Jakubowska | title =Mit lwowskiego batiara | date =1998 | editor = | pages = | chapter = | publisher =Instytut Badań Literackich PAN | location =Warsaw | isbn=83-87456-12-8 |language=pl}}
7. ^{{cite book | author =Mieczysław Młotek | title =Gwara lwowska w pierwszym półwieczu XX wieku | year =1989 | editor = | pages =79 | chapter = | chapterurl = | publisher =Instytut Polski i Muzeum im. gen. Sikorskiego | location =London | isbn=0-902508-15-6 |language=pl}}
8. ^{{cite journal | author =Natalka Kosmolinska, Yurko Ohrimenko | year =2004 | title =Homo leopolensis esse | journal =Ї | volume =36 | issue = | pages = | id = | url =http://www.ji.lviv.ua/n36-1texts/kosmolinska.htm |language=uk}}
9. ^{{cite web|author=Yuriy Vynnychyk |script-title=uk:Лаймося по-львівськи |publisher= |work=Postup |url=http://balzatul.multiply.com/journal/item/1051 |language=uk |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120209084934/http://balzatul.multiply.com/journal/item/1051 |archivedate=2012-02-09 |df= }}
10. ^{{cite journal | author = Irena Seiffert-Nauka | year = 1993 | title = Dawny dialekt miejski Lwowa: Gramatyka | journal = Acta Universitatis Wratislaviensis | volume = 1 | issue = 1012 | pages = 172 | publisher = Wrocław University Press | location = Wrocław | isbn = 83-229-0629-3 |language=pl}}
11. ^Kazimierz Schleyen, op.cit., pages 18-19
12. ^{{cite book | author = | title =Polszczyzna mówiona Wrocławia | year =1990–1992 | editor =Franciszek Nieckula | pages =167+ | chapter = | chapterurl = | publisher =Wrocław University Press | location =Wrocław | isbn=83-229-0381-2 |language=pl}}

History

References

External links