Vol.35,No.2(2009)

• Discourse as function : introduction

  5–9
  Jan Chovanec

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• Ludmila Urbanová: an appreciation

  11–13
  Jan Chovanec

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Part One : Analysing Sentence Structure and Function

• Word order and linear modification in English

  17–28
  Jana Chamonikolasová

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• Noun modification in fiction and academic prose

  29–51
  Libuše Dušková

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• "The Fifth Element" : a remark on the FSP factors

  53–60
  Aleš Klégr

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Part Two : Pragmatic Markers and Discourse Segments

• Please : a politeness formula viewed in a translation perspective

  63–77
  Karin Aijmer

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• Surely as a marker of dominance and entitlement in the crime fiction of P.D. James

  79–92
  Angela Downing

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• On contrastive relations in academic spoken discourse

  93–105
  Renata Povolná

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Part Three : Discourses in the Public Sphere

• Simulation of spoken interaction in written online media texts

  109–128
  Jan Chovanec

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• Interpersonal meanings in the genre of diplomatic addresses

  129–143
  Olga Dontcheva-Navratilova

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• "Doing interrupting" as a discursive tactic in argumentation : a post-pragmatic politeness theory perspective

  145–163
  Milan Ferenčík

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Part Four : Discourses over the Course of Time

• How the Anglo-Saxons expressed their emotions with the help of interjections

  167–183
  Hans Sauer

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• William Harvey's Prelectiones anatomie universalis (1616) : code-switching in early modern English lecture notes

  185–198
  Herbert Schendl

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• English borrowings in Czech: health to our mouths?

  199–213
  Jarmila Tárnyiková

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