Contents: Rafał Molencki: New prepositions and subordinating conjunctions of Romance origin in Middle English – Alpo Honkapohja: Multilingualism in Trinity College Cambridge Manuscript O.1.77. – Justyna Rogos: On the pitfalls of interpretation: Latin abbreviations in MSS of the Man of Law’s tale – Hans Sauer: Patterns of Loan-Influence on the Medieval English Plant Names, with Special Reference to the Influence of Greek With gratitude for M LC 1970 – Richard Dance: ‘Tomarzan hit is awane’: Words derived from Old Norse in four Lambeth Homilies – Marcin Krygier: On the Scandinavian origin of the Old English preposition til ‘till’ – Izabela Czerniak: Anglo-Scandinavian language contacts and word order shift in early English – Justyna Karczmarczyk: In the realm of fantasy: wyrm/worm vs. draca and dragon in Medieval English – Artur Bartnik: The Celtic hypothesis revisited: Relative clauses – Anya Kursova: Indirect borrowing processes from Latin into Old English: The evidence of derived and compound nouns from the first book of Bede’s Ecclesiastical history of the English people and its interpretation in the light of naturalness theory – Hans-Jürgen Diller: Why ANGER and JOY? Were TĒNE and BLISS not good enough? – Marta Sylwanowicz: And this is a wonderful instrument...: Names of surgical instruments in Late Middle English medical texts – Wolfgang Viereck: French influences on English surnames – Magdalena Bator: French culinary vocabulary in the 14th-century English – Jerzy Wełna: Leal/real/viage or loyal/royal/voyage. On the distribution of the forms of loanwords from Norman and Parisian French in Middle English – Kinga Sądej-Sobolewska: On the incorporation of river into English.