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This book analyzes in contrastive way Czech and Bulgarian translations of phrasemes of two Serbian prose works: The Bridge on the Drina by Ivo Andrić (1945) and Dictionary of the Khazars by Milorad Pavić (1984). It tracks and describes the formal, semantic and stylistic variations of Czech and Bulgarian translation solutions while trying to answer the question, to what extent the greater typological linguistic proximity is playing bigger role at the accuracy of the translation of phraseology (Czech is thus closer to Serbian than Bulgarian) and to what extent the genetic and cultural-historical propinquity is more important (Bulgarian to Serbian is thus closer than Czech).

Serbian language --- Montenegrin language --- Slavic languages, Southern --- Serbo-Croatian language --- Phraseology.

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The book presents second summary of the authorʼs selected studies from the field of South Slavonic languages. The book started with a general overview of Masaryk University linguistic production about South Slavonic languages in 21st century. The following two chapters addressed Czech-South Slavonic lexicographical production in 20th and 21st century. In the remaining chapters exclusively onomastic questions are examined: in chapters 4-9 the author focused on the translation problematic of the selected choronyms, ethnonyms and ktetics, chapter 10 is a review of the monograph about nomina habitatorum in Czech and Bulgarian and in the last chapter the problem of (in)correct usage of the onomastic terms "zoonym" and "phytonym" in Czech, Croatian, Serbian and Bulgarian linguistics is analyzed.

Slavic languages, Southern. --- Languages.

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