How can we detect Homophobia and Transphobia? Experiments in a multilingual code-mixed setting for social media governance

Critical Discourse Analysis: The Use of Language in Sukoharjo’s Second-Hand Buying and Selling Group on Facebook Social Media and Its Relationship to the Learning of Negotiation Texts

“…Based on the analysis carried out on the data in the form of Groub Facebook posts Buying and Selling Used Goods Sukoharjo obtained 8 data that have non-standard language characteristics. This non-formal or non-standard language is characterized by the lack of proper sentences, incorrect spelling of certain words, the use of relaxed and non-standard words, informal language communication in the short term, as well as the use of abbreviations when communicating with [15]. Although many people use nonstandard words that are not in accordance with the rules of the Indonesian language, the sentences used can still be understood for their purpose and purpose.…”

“…In short, code mixing is a mixture or use of two or more languages that is carried out in a communication process [40]. This code mix also refers to a pair of linguistic units derived from two or more languages in a single conversation [15]. This code mix is quite often found on social media, considering that social media does not only consist of one area but consists of people from various regions and even countries.…”

“…The existence of the word 'order' and the word 'request' is English, so, in this post, you can get used to various mixed language codes. The use of English-linked Indonesian is included as a code mix because it refers to a pair of linguistic units derived from two or more languages in a single conversation [15]. Lucky (10 Oktober 2022) : Monggo lur yang minat, hp only … Lucky (October 10, 2022): please lur that interest, hp only...) Data [5] Lucky account (October 10, 2022) The word 'Only' is included in the variety of coded mixed languages because it comes from English which means only or only.…”

“…This non-formal language is often found in people in countries with many regions, such as India, so conversations are carried out without following grammatical rules. This non-formal language is also often found in various communication activities established on social media with users from various regions [15]. This non-formal language is the use of language that does not conform to official grammar, which gives rise to a new, more varied variety of languages.…”

“…The formal language of a country becomes the native language used officially as a sign that the speaker is a native citizen of the country [14]. Standard language is a word that has been adapted to existing rules or guidelines, such as large dictionaries in Indonesian, standard grammar, and EYD (spelling guidelines) [15]. In official sentences and the default language, this word is often used.…”