The coming and going of "come" and "go"; Multi-verb directional motion constructions in Surinamese Javanese

Villerius, Sophie

doi:10.17510/wacana.v22i2.1037

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Several other linguistic textbooks have analyzed valency changes in transitivity with data taken from various languages such as Spanish (Gazdik, 2017), Indonesian (Isodarus, 2017), Hausa (McIntyre, 2020, 2020), Lasi (Ali et al, 2021), Mahale (Muzaffar & Haroonuzzaman, 2020), and Javanese (Li, 2022;Magria & Sari, 2020;Syifa & Subiyanto, 2022;Villerius, 2021;Zuindra, 2022). The most notable one is by Dixon and Aikhenvald (2000), which comprises examples from ethnical languages such as Central Alaskan Yup'ik, Motuna, Tariana, K'iche', and Amharic.…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Affixations in Javanese Transitive Verbs that Change the Constituents from Divalent to Trivalent

Sapran,

Muttaqin

2023

NOBEL

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This paper aims to describe the affixations in Javanese transitive verbs that affect the valency of a sentence from divalent to trivalent. Other studies have explored the grammaticality of transitive verbs’ valency, but none have investigated the details of Javanese verbs’ morphological structure in relation to the phonemic structure. The data are extracted from Javanese transcription of YouTube videos and certain magazine articles. This paper employs a generative qualitative method equipped with various technical analyses. The analysis includes investigations of several forms of affixation in Javanese transitive verbs that result in a shift regarding a sentence’s valency. The analysis continues by addressing similarities in the verb phonemes that exhibit a certain affixation. The findings show at least three forms of prefix, five forms of vowel modification, and two forms of suffixes that can add a sentence’s argument when applied in a specific composition of phonemes.

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Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Affixations in Javanese Transitive Verbs that Change the Constituents from Divalent to Trivalent

Sapran,

Muttaqin

2023

NOBEL

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“…The words come and go had the same basic meaning: the existence of movement or deictic movement. According to Villerius (2021), come shows movement from somewhere else towards the speaker, whereas go moves in the opposite direction, namely moving from one place to away from the speaker.…”

Section: Meanings Of "Go"mentioning

confidence: 99%

Frequencies and Collocations of Deictic Verb Come and Go

Ratri

2023

UC Journal

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The focus of this study was to explore the frequencies and collocations analysis in Contemporary American English for the verb come and go. To conduct the study, the researchers employed quantitative and qualitative methods. Data were collected from the Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA) and analyzed using Benson et al.'s (1986; 2010) grammatical and lexical collocation types. COCA store all tokens of academic, fiction, movies, blog, newspapers, magazine domains. All occurrences frequency of COCA was retrieved, and 300 tokens consisting of the word come and go were collected. The results showed that the word deictic go was more frequent than the word come in COCA, with a total frequency of occurrence of 55% and 45%, respectively. The type of collocation in the word go also had more variations. The word go had nine types of collocation, whereas the word come had seven types of collocations. This study gives applicable and relevant knowledge to non-native speakers of English.

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The coming and going of "come" and "go"; Multi-verb directional motion constructions in Surinamese Javanese

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

Affixations in Javanese Transitive Verbs that Change the Constituents from Divalent to Trivalent

Affixations in Javanese Transitive Verbs that Change the Constituents from Divalent to Trivalent

Frequencies and Collocations of Deictic Verb Come and Go

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