Deskripsi Bahasa

Konfiks Derivasi Per-/-an dalam Debat Capres-Cawapres Tahun 2024: Metode Linguistik Korpus

Vicno Triwira Dhika JR — Thu, 17 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0700

This research aimed to discuss the “per-/-an” confix which has undergone derivation in Indonesian. This research used the presidential and vice presidential candidate debate script number 01 as the research object studied. This research used a qualitative corpus linguistics approach. The corpus linguistic approach used in this research utilized the KORTARA (Korpus Nusantara) corpus linguistic application. The KORTARA corpus linguistic application (Korpus Nusantara) is an application that can help to collect, process and analyze linguistic data digitally. Data collection in this research utilized the affix word search feature to find specific data containing affixes. The affix word search feature was lasted by accessing the corpus menu in the KORTARA (Korpus Nusantara) application, then selecting the 2024 presidential-cawapres debate script as the object for research. Based on the research that has been carried out, 56 data were obtained on the use of the derivation confix per-/-an in the corpus of the 01 Presidential-Cawapres debate texts in 2024. The results of this research can have implications in the scientific field of morphology related to the principles of derivational development in Indonesian.

Perubahan Bunyi Bahasa Proto Austronesia ke dalam Bahasa Melayu Riau Dialek Pasir Pengaraian

Sukma Sukma, Dwi Widayati, Dardanila Dardanila, Tasnim Lubis — Thu, 17 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0700

Riau Malay has language variations generating various dialects, including Pasir Pengaraian dialect, which reflects sound differences. To understand the characteristics of the dialect, it is necessary to analyze the sound changes from Proto Austronesian into Pasir Pengaraian Riau Malay dialect. The purpose of this research was first, to identify the sound changes of Proto Austronesian language into Riau Malay dialect of Pasir Pengaraian using Keraf's theory and second, to analyze the meaning changes that occur due to sound changes using Crowley & Bowern's theory. This research belonged to qualitative-descriptive research exploring thoroughly how sound changes from Proto Austronesian languages occured in detail and how these changes affect the meaning of words in cultural and social contexts which were then explained and described systematically. The data collection method used was interview method with listening technique, note-taking technique and recording technique by referring to the list of 200 Swadesh vocabularies. The results of the research obtained that (1) the types of sound changes of Proto Austronesian language into Riau Malay language were assimilation (progressive assimilation and palatalization), metathesis, afferesis, syncope, apocope, prothesis, epenthesis, paragogue, and monoftongization. (2) meaning changes that occur were pejoration, broadening, narrowing, and bifurcation.

Pronunciation of 雨 (ame) and 飴 (ame) for Japanese Language Education Students Batch 2020 of Brawijaya University

Nur Halizah Zalianti, Sri Aju Indrowaty — Thu, 17 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0700

This research discusses the pronunciation of ame/rain (雨) with high pitch (↗) to low pitch (↘) and ame/candy (飴) with low pitch (↘) to high pitch (↗) in Japanese Language Education Students Batch 2020. Based on the results of preliminary studies through Google Form, not all respondents were able to distinguish the pronunciation of ame/rain (雨) and ame/candy (飴). Therefore, this study aimed to determine the Japanese pronunciation of Japanese Language Education Students Batch 2020 of Brawijaya University by pronouncing one of the homophones namely ame/rain (雨) and ame/candy (飴). This research used a descriptive qualitative method. Based on simple random sampling technique, 10 respondents of Japanese Language Education Students Batch 2020 were selected as the data source of the research. The researcher examined students' understanding using voice recordings which were then analyzed through Praat to see the pronunciation results. The result of the research was on the word ame/rain (雨) 90% could pronounce it the correct tone. Then on the word ame/candy (飴) 50% could pronounce it the correct tone. 6 respondents made mistakes, this was due to learning strategies and second language culture. As a result of this study, the researcher suggested for analyzing the noun hoshii/want (欲しい) with hoshi/star (星) focusing on pitch, intensity, and respondents from the Department of Japanese Language Education and Japanese Literature who can be used as a comparison.

Language Kinship of Wooi, Poom, Ansus, and Ambai in Yapen, Papua

Neni Nuraeni, Hendrokumoro Hendrokumoro — Thu, 17 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0700

This study aims to determine the language kinship in Wooi, Poom, Ansus, and Ambai languages. Data were collected from an interview with the indigenous speakers of Wooi, Poom, Ansus, and Ambai languages. This research employed a historical-comparative linguistics approach, which is the lexicostatistics and glottochronology method. Data were in the form of 200 basic vocabularies and were calculated with lexicostatistics and glottochronology formula. These research findings indicate the 64% language kinship between Wooi and Ansus. That result is the highest percentage of language kinship between the four languages. 54% is between Wooi and Poom. 53% is between Ansus and Ambai. 49% is between Ansus and Poom. 45% is between Wooi and Ambai. And 35% is between Poom and Ambai, which is the lowest percentage of language kinship. Thus, this study proves that Wooi, Poom, and Ansus are the languages classified into a family. Wooi, Ansus, and Ambai are also the languages classified into a family. Meanwhile, Poom and Ambai are classified as stock.

Cross-Cultural Insights into Phatic Communication: Indonesian and Australian Student Interactions

Assayyidah Bil Ichromatil Ilmi, Agwin Degaf — Thu, 17 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0700

Phatic communication, a widespread yet often unnoticed language phenomenon, primarily serves to maintain social interactions rather than convey substantive information. This study investigated the use of phatic expressions among Indonesian and Australian students, examining how cultural backgrounds and social contexts influence their communication styles. Using a Discourse Completion Task (DCT) with both qualitative and quantitative methods, this research revealed significant differences between the two groups. Australian students frequently used phatic speech to initiate conversations, provided comfort, and expressed empathy, emphasizing respect and interpersonal connection. In contrast, Indonesian students tended to use phatic expressions to promote social harmony, engage in casual discourse, and offer interpersonal support, often focusing on group cohesion. Social variables, such as social status and distance, played a critical role in shaping the choice of phatic functions and forms, with both groups adapting their communication strategies based on these factors. The findings highlight the intricate relationship among culture, social dynamics, and language in phatic communication, offering a nuanced understanding that can enhance intercultural interactions, minimize misunderstandings, and improve communication effectiveness in multicultural settings. This research underscores the importance of considering cultural and social contexts when analyzing language use, contributing valuable insights for educators, linguists, and communication professionals aiming to foster more effective and harmonious interactions across diverse cultural landscapes.