Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern period

Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern period

The article is devoted to the analysis of word-formation neologisms in modern media speech from the point of view of their sociocultural characteristics during the COVID-19 pandemic (on Russian and Czech internet speech). In derivational processes, socially significant, socalled key words play an im...

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Main Authors: Samylicheva Nadezhda, Gazda Jiří
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2020-01-01
Series:SHS Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/16/shsconf_lltforum2020_01022.pdf
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spelling doaj-bfe3751d333a4093ba540edd58bd41192021-04-02T16:40:13ZengEDP SciencesSHS Web of Conferences2261-24242020-01-01880102210.1051/shsconf/20208801022shsconf_lltforum2020_01022Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern periodSamylicheva Nadezhda0Gazda Jiří1Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny NovgorodMasaryk UniversityThe article is devoted to the analysis of word-formation neologisms in modern media speech from the point of view of their sociocultural characteristics during the COVID-19 pandemic (on Russian and Czech internet speech). In derivational processes, socially significant, socalled key words play an important role, forming a special socio-cultural space, thereby becoming a kind of dominants in modern speech. Such lexemes give a life to a big quantity of derived units. So, neologisms with initial words reflecting the situation of a pandemic in 2020 in modern Russian and Czech society, clearly enough evidence of public attitudes - a negative assessment and rejection of what is happening and at the same time irony and a language game.https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/16/shsconf_lltforum2020_01022.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Samylicheva Nadezhda
Gazda Jiří
spellingShingle Samylicheva Nadezhda
Gazda Jiří
Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern period
SHS Web of Conferences
author_facet Samylicheva Nadezhda
Gazda Jiří
author_sort Samylicheva Nadezhda
title Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern period
title_short Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern period
title_full Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern period
title_fullStr Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern period
title_full_unstemmed Derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the Russian and Czech languages of the modern period
title_sort derivative neologisms as sociocultural dominants in the russian and czech languages of the modern period
publisher EDP Sciences
series SHS Web of Conferences
issn 2261-2424
publishDate 2020-01-01
description The article is devoted to the analysis of word-formation neologisms in modern media speech from the point of view of their sociocultural characteristics during the COVID-19 pandemic (on Russian and Czech internet speech). In derivational processes, socially significant, socalled key words play an important role, forming a special socio-cultural space, thereby becoming a kind of dominants in modern speech. Such lexemes give a life to a big quantity of derived units. So, neologisms with initial words reflecting the situation of a pandemic in 2020 in modern Russian and Czech society, clearly enough evidence of public attitudes - a negative assessment and rejection of what is happening and at the same time irony and a language game.
url https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/16/shsconf_lltforum2020_01022.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT samylichevanadezhda derivativeneologismsassocioculturaldominantsintherussianandczechlanguagesofthemodernperiod
AT gazdajiri derivativeneologismsassocioculturaldominantsintherussianandczechlanguagesofthemodernperiod
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