– Papers are published in English, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Romanian.
– Papers printed or submitted for printing in another publication are not accepted.
– Process the text in Microsoft Word; spacing 1, font size 12.
– Send the article to the editorial office at sraz@ffzg.unizg.hr
– The autora accept the journal’s Open Access Policy and, in accordance with it, the rules of the public copyright license license Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).
– Below the title on the left side, write the name and surname(s) of the author(s) in italics; in the next line, write their affiliation in the language of the manuscript, and below that the e-mail address of the author(s).
– Following is an abstract and 5 keywords in the language of the manuscript. Indent the entire paragraph from the left and use font size 10.
– At the end of the article, after the bibliography, write summaries (including the title) and keywords in Croatian and English. It is desirable that the summary be larger than the abstract at the beginning of the manuscript.
– Title and subtitles should not be written in small capitals.
– Highlighting parts of the text: best use italics, avoid bolding and underlining.
– The titles of books, journals and proceedings should be written in italics.
– Shorter quotations should be given in the text. Longer quotations should be indented on the left and right and written in font size 10.
– Write the footnote number after the punctuation mark.
– Take care that the punctuation marks are in accordance with the orthography of the language in which the manuscript is written.
– References should not be given in the notes, but in the text as follows: (Filipović 1998: 56); if there are several authors of the same work: (Regula/Jernej 1965: 72); if several works are referenced: (Muljačić 1992: 56; Berruto 1994: 103). If the author’s name is mentioned in the text itself, then only the year and page number should appear in parentheses after that name. It is possible to specify an abbreviation in the bibliography and use that abbreviation instead of the author’s last name and the year of publication (see an example below).
– Write notes only for additional information and comments; apply the same reference guidelines in the notes as in the main text.
– List the bibliography in the following way:
– Book:
Berruto, Gaetano (1994). Semantika [transl. Iva Grgić], Zagreb: Izdanja Antibarbarus.
– Article in a book, proceedings and similar:
Renouf, Antoinette (1987). Corpus Development,in: Looking Up: An account of the COBUILD English Language Dictionary [ed. John Sinclair], London / Glasgow: Collins ELT, pp. 1-40.
– Journal article:
Filipović, Rudolf (1998). Hrvatska leksikografija u okviru europske leksikografije, in: Filologija,30-31, pp. 1-8.
– If you want to highlight the edition of the book in question, or specify the year of the first edition:
Deanović, Mirko / Jernej, Josip (91994). Hrvatsko-talijanski rječnik, Zagreb: Školska knjiga [first edition 1956].
– As mentioned above, it is possible to use an abbreviation for a work to make it easier to cite it in text:
DELI = Cortelazzo, Manlio / Zolli, Paolo (1999). Dizionario etimologico della lingua italiana,Bologna: Zanichelli.