The emphasis of this series is on recent developments in linguistic and literary research in Eastern Europe. This volume includes chapters on sentence patterns and verb classes; valency and intention; morphological oppositions; and analogy and anomaly.

1. Preface (by Luelsdorff, Philip A.); 2. I. Studies in Syntax and Semantics; 3. Sentence Patterns and Verb Classes (by Pauliny, Eugen); 4. On the So-Called Semantic and Grammatical Structure of the Sentence (by Dokulil, Milos); 5. Subject and Predicate (by Trost, Paval); 6. On Case Theory (by Skalicka, Vladimir); 7. Some Thoughts on the Semantic Structure of the Sentence (by Danes, Frantisek); 8. Valency and Intention (by Ruzicka, Jozef); 9. The Sentence as a Text Unit (by Miko, Frantisek); 10. II. Studies in Morphology; 11. On Morphological Oppositions (by Dokulil, Milos); 12. III. Levels of Language System; 13. Hierarchy and Overlap of Language Levels (by Leska, Oldrich); 14. Notes on the So-Called Transposition (by Leska, Oldrich); 15. On Analogy and Anomaly (by Skalicka, Vladimir); 16. IV. Graphemics; 17. Some Remarks on Revaluations of Redundant Graphemes (by Vachek, Josef); 18. V. Lexicon; 19. The Invariant Meaning of Derived Words (by Horecky, Jan); 20. Comparison of the Vocabularies of Related and Unrelated Languages (by Blanar, Vincent); 21. VI. Sociolinguistics; 22. Code Switching without Bilingualism in Czech (by Sgall, Petr); 23. VII. Contrastive Linguistics; 24. Contrastive Comparison and Other Types of Polylingual Description (by Barnet, Vladimir); 25. On the Contrastive Study of Cognate Languages (by Barnetova, Vilma); 26. Index of authors; 27. Index of subjects