Javanese Language Attitude towards Speech Levels of Vernacular in Kelurahan Bandar Selamat Medan

Pohan, Farida Romaito; Sihombing, Lince

doi:10.24114/lt.v13i1.4923

Cited by 2 publications

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“…This research is limited to the study of the Javanese language shift. The next researcher has stated that the Javanese people in the Bandar Medan area still pay attention to the ethics of Javanese language politeness (Pohan, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Language Politeness in the Javanese Verb Speech Level

Atmawati

2021

Lingua Cultura

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The focus of this research was the use of Javanese verb forms. The problem was studied with a sociolinguistic approach. The object of this research was the selection of Javanese verb forms used by speakers in the Magelang region. The informants were children, adolescents, and adults, both male and female. The informants in this research were 50 Javanese speakers. Data obtained by the technique of listening, recording, and taking notes. The problem was studied using speech component theory and language politeness norms. This research used a qualitative descriptive method. Based on this research, it is known that some children and the younger generation are less able to choose the correct form of verbs related to the level of speech, for example, the words ‘siram’ (bath), ‘tindak’ (go), and ‘mireng’ (hear). These three words should refer to people with whom to speak and be respected, not to describe oneself. Using an inaccurate form of the verb can lead to the assumption that the speaker is impolite. Based on the findings in this research, it is hoped that there will be efforts, both in the domain of families, schools, stakeholders, and policymakers, to provide better education to speakers, especially children, and the younger generation. With better education, it is hoped that the younger generation will be able to understand well the proper use of verbs. Incorrect use of the verb form can indicate the impoliteness of the speaker.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Language Politeness in the Javanese Verb Speech Level

Atmawati

2021

Lingua Cultura

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“…Some language attitude studies are connected to the effort in maintaining the language of a community (Hartono, 2013;Machmud & Hastuti, 2019;Nirmala, 2015;Wulandari, 2013). Other studies concernings with the language attitude in relation to speech level (Pohan & Butarbutar, 2020); language attitude and language preference (Laila, 2013); language attitude toward another vernacular language (Rahmawati, 2013); language attitude in relation to one's bilingualism (Setiawan, 2013); language attitude in relation to language domain (Fitri, 2018); language attitude in relation to cross cultural marriage (Seli, 2020). This study tries to fill in the gap by putting more effort on scrutinizing youth's attitude on their local language in this case Javanese is taken into account.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attitude towards Javanese Language: A Case Study of English Department Students in Brawijaya University, Indonesia

Prastiti

Sudarwati

2020

JELTL

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<em>This study aims to scrutinize the attitude of Javanese youth towards their use of local language. There are two research questions proposed in this study such as namely: 1) how is the attitude of Javanese youth towards their local language, 2) what are the factors that effect on their attitudes. The objectives of this study are to define the attitude of Javanese youth towards their local language and to discover why they are behaving so. Furthermore, this study adopted qualitative method applying descriptive analysis and selected the students of English Department of Batch 2014 Batch in Brawijaya University as the participants. The results showed that the subjects indicated showed both positive and negative attitudes towards the use of Javanese language depending on the context. The positive attitude was frequently revealed on questions related to their efforts in conserving Javanese as the local language, while the negative attitude was mostly reflected on the statements associated with their language preference in daily life. Moreover, there are several factors affecting their language attitudes namely the Javanese language internal system, social and traditional, and the prestige and the power of language.</em>

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Javanese Language Attitude towards Speech Levels of Vernacular in Kelurahan Bandar Selamat Medan

Cited by 2 publications

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Language Politeness in the Javanese Verb Speech Level

Language Politeness in the Javanese Verb Speech Level

Attitude towards Javanese Language: A Case Study of English Department Students in Brawijaya University, Indonesia

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