Darbe analizuojama kalbotyros mokslo terminų, pavartotų J. Palionio vadovėlyje, kilmė ir sandara. Čia aprašoma terminų kilmė, daryba, sudėtinių terminų struktūra, jų dėmenų sintaksiniai ryšiai. Nustatomas įvairių rūšių terminų (vienažodžių ir sudėtinių; lietuviškų, hibridinių ir tarptautinių ir pan.) procentinis santykis. Iš viso surinkta 2280 terminai. Rasti terminai abėcėlės tvarka surašyti darbo pabaigoje pridėtoje terminų rodyklėje. Terminais šiame darbe laikomi tik daiktavardžiai. Antroje dalyje aptariami J. Palionio ,,Kalbos mokslo pradmenų“ vadovėlio vienažodžiai kalbotyros terminai kilmės atžvilgiu – išskirti ir aprašyti lietuviški, tarptautiniai ir hibridiniai terminai, taip pat aptariama terminų daryba. Lietuviški ir hibridiniai terminai čia skirstomi pagal darybos būdus (priesagų, galūnių, priešdėlių vediniai ir dūriniai), o tarptautiniai – pirminius, darinius ir darybiškai neaiškius. Trečioje dalyje nagrinėjama sudėtinių terminų sandara. Atskirai aptariami sudėtiniai dvižodžiai, trižodžiai ir daugiažodžiai terminai. Aprašoma ir sudėtinių terminų dėmenų kilmė. Terminai grupuojami pagal jų dėmenų sintaksinius santykius, struktūrą. Darbo pabaigoje pateikiamos apibendrintos analizės išvados, šaltiniai, naudotos literatūros sąrašas. / The paper analyses the origin and structure of linguistic terms used in J. Palionis textbook. The paper describes the origin and composition of terms as well as the structure of compound terms and syntactical relations of components. It establishes the percentage of different types of terms (one-words and compounds; Lithuanian, hybrid and international, etc). The total of 2280 terms were collected. The gathered terms are attached in the alphabetical order in the Terms Index of the final section of the paper. This paper considers the terms as nouns. The second section discusses the origin of linguistic one-word terms provided in the textbook “Basics of Linguistics“ by J. Palionis – it identifies and describes Lithuanian, international and hybrid terms as well as discusses the composition of terms. Lithuanian and hybrid terms are grouped on the basis of the methods of composition (suffixes, endings, derivatives and compounds of prefixes) and international terms are grouped into original, compounds and ambiguous terms. The third section deals with the structure of compound terms. It discusses separately compound two-word, three- word and multi-word terms. The section also describes the origin of components of compound terms. The terms are grouped on the basis of the syntactical relations of their components and the structure. The final section of the paper presents the summarized conclusions of the analysis, references and the list of literature.

Linguistic terms and all use cases were collected from Vincas Urbutis book “Word-building theory”. It was found 1464 different linguistic terms, which were used 4143 times. It was established, that almost 13 of all linguistic terms are descended from Lithuanian (373 terms or 25,5 % of all linguistic terms), 16 other language (216 terms or 14,8 % of all linguistic terms) and 23 of all linguistic terms are hybrids (875 or 59,8 % of all linguistic terms). For the most part of other language one-word terms are descended from classical – the Latin (104 terms or 40 % of all one-word terms) and the Greek (52 terms or 20 % of all one-word terms) – languages. It was found 13 terms or 5 % of all one-word terms, which are descended from the French language and 7 terms descended from other languages. 302 compound terms are Lithuanian (25,1 % of all compound terms). It was found 40 international compound terms (3,3 % of all compound terms). The biggest part of compound terms forms hybrids (71,6 % of all compound terms). From the respect of structure, terms are different – one-word (260 terms or 17,8 % of all terms) and compound (1204 terms or 82,2 % of all terms). The biggest part of one-word terms forms derivatives (150 terms or 57,7 % of all one-word terms), other part (110 terms or 42,3 % of all one-word terms) forms primary terms. The biggest part of linguistic terms are built with suffixes (114 terms or 43,8 % of all one-word terms). Mostly derivatives of suffixes are action names (4... [to full text]