PRAGUE STUDIES IN MATHEMATICAL LINGUISTICS -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- 1 Quantitative Linguictics -- SOME QUANTITATIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF NON-FICTION TEXTS IN PRESENT-DAY CZECH -- I. Text-formative features -- II. Typological features -- QUANTITATIVE ASPECTS OF VERB CATEGORIES (Based on Present-Day Czech Non-Fiction Texts) -- 1. Category of person -- 2. Category of number -- 3. Category of mood -- 4. Category of tense -- 5. Category of voice -- 6. Categories of infinitive and participles -- ON THE PROBLEM OF PREPOSITIONS IN NON-FICTION STYLE -- SIMPLE SENTENCE STRUCTURE FROM THE QUANTITATIVE POINT OF VIEW (Based on Present-Day Czech Non-Fiction Texts) -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Data, their analysis and interpretation -- 3. Conclusion -- COMPOUND/COMPLEX SENTENCES IN NON-FICTION TEXTS -- 1. The number of simple sentences vs. the number of compound/complex sentences -- 2. The most frequent patterns of the compound/complex sentences -- 3. The length of the compound/complex sentences -- 4. Frequencies of subordinate clauses -- 5. Basic data concerning the order of clauses -- 6. Connective means -- 7. Conclusion -- SOME NOTES ON FREQUENCY - RANK RELATION -- Pareto' s model -- First result -- Second result -- Independent model -- Assumption -- Third result -- Conclusion -- A STYLOSTATISTICAL EXAMINATION OF CONJUNCTIONS IN MODERN ENGLISH -- 1. The data on the quantitative examination of English conjunciions -- 2. The frequency of occurrence of conjunctions in the characterization of the individual styles examined -- 3. The frrquency of occurrence of individual conjunctions -- 3.1. The number of different conjunctions -- 3.2. The frequency of occurrence of individual conjunctions in the styles examined -- 3.3. Analysis of the samples of particular styles -- 4. Conclusion.

ON SOME QUANTITATIVE ASPECTS OF THE SENTENCES IN PALACKÝ'S WORKS -- 1. Introductory -- 1.1. Aim of this article -- 1.2. Terminological notes -- 2. Structure of sentence -- 3. Number of words in the sentence -- 4. Position of the finite verb -- 5. Conclusions -- ON SOME ASPECTS OF SYNTACTIC COMPLEXITY IN FICTION STYLE -- INTERSENTENTIAL CONNECTIONS IN JOURNALISTIC TEXT -- Appendix -- 2 Algebraic Linguistics -- ON AN EFFECTIVE CONSTRUCTION OF A GRAMMAR GENERATING A GIVEN LANGUAGE -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Construction of a generalized grammar with linear productions generating a given language -- 3. Congruence on the unary algebra (C*, C) -- 4. Construction of a grammar by means of a finite number of fragments -- 5. Example -- A NOTE ON STRUCTURAL HOMONYMY AND WORD ORDER -- TOO MANY PARADIGMS? -- REMARKS ON THE MEANINGS OF CASES -- ADNOMINAL GENITIVE IN THE FUNCTIONAL GENERATIVE DESCRIPTION OF CZECH -- THE INTERRELATION BETWEEN A PHONE, A PHONEME AND A MORPHOPHONEME -- MOSAIC - A METHOD FOR AUTOMATIC EXTRACTION OF TERMINOLOGICAL ELEMENTS FROM TEXTS IN NATURAL LANGUAGE -- A QUESTION ANSWERING SYSTEM BASED ON NATURAL LANGUAGE INFERENCING -- ON THE LINGUISTIC ASPECTS OF A QUERY SYSTEM -- ON UNDERSTANDING AND BELIEVING.