The Realization of Intensifiers in Banyumas Dialect

Hadiati, Chusni

doi:10.17507/jltr.0805.14

Cited by 3 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 12 publications

(17 reference statements)

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“…Using Rule 1, interlinear glosses were aligned vertically, word by word, with the example. Next, intensifiers were categorised into lexical items (with general and specific functions) and reduplication based on Hadiati (2017). Finally, the intensifiers were categorised based on their intensity into maximizer and booster.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Intensifiers in Siquijodnon (spoken in the Philippines) which carry the meaning of "so" and "very" are kayo, baling, perte/perting and grabi/grabing and can be used with any adjective (Bantawig & Marano, 2017). Hadiati (2017) found that intensifiers in the Banyumas dialect in Indonesia are realised into lexical items and reduplication, based on an analysis of natural conversations using the Leipzig Glossing Rule (Bickel et al, 2015). Her results also showed that lexical items can be further classified into general intensifiers (free intensifiers which are found after adjectives and rarely in front of adjectives) and specific intensifiers restricted to certain adjectives.…”

Section: Adjectives and Intensifiers In Austronesian Languagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, full reduplication of an intensifier is used specifically to intensify the colour of green (royo-royo) and the height of a kite (laur-laur). Hadiati (2017) further stated that reduplication with vowel change undertakes grammaticalisation because lexical items which are used in this reduplication form lose their semantic content.…”

Section: Adjectives and Intensifiers In Austronesian Languagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This section describes the categorisation of intensifiers in Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi language based on Hadiati (2017). The data analysis showed that Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi intensifiers are realised as lexical items and reduplication ( Figure 1).…”

Section: Categorisation Of Intensifiersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the Siquijodnon-Cebuano language of the Philippines, intensifiers consist of one word which functions independently or in isolation as qualifier or intensifier of an adjective or a quality pronoun (Bantawig & Marano, 2017). In Banyumas Dialect, intensifiers were analysed and realised as lexical items and reduplication, with general as well as specific functions attached to certain adjectives (Hadiati, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Intensifiers in Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi

Campbell

Beon

Ting

2020

ILS

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This paper describes intensifiers in Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi, a variation of the Bidayuh language, spoken in Sarawak, Malaysia. Data were gathered from 10 informants, aged 50-80, who are native speakers of the Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi. In this language, intensifiers are used to intensify the meaning of expressions, particularly adjectives. Results show that intensifiers are categorised into lexical items and reduplication. Three general lexical items (sikia, manah and bonar) were identified from the data, and 86 specific lexical intensifiers were found to be paired with specific adjectives with the exception of posah and ngakag. There is only one full reduplication form where a lexical item is reduplicated (tok-tok) and it intensifies the meaning of the adjectives that precede it. As for lexical items, the intensifiers are placed after the adjective with the exception of sikia. This study has uncovered rules pertaining to the use of intensifiers in Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi that will lead to a proper and better understanding of the language structure.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Adjectives and Intensifiers In Austronesian Languagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Adjectives and Intensifiers In Austronesian Languagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Categorisation Of Intensifiersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Intensifiers in Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi

Campbell

Beon

Ting

2020

ILS

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Lexical and Phonological Differences in Javanese in Probolinggo, Surabaya, and Ngawi, Indonesia

Kartikasari¹,

Larasati²,

Rais³

et al. 2020

JLTR

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This study aims to reveal part of language components named lexical and phonological differences in Javanese in East Java, Indonesia. Data were collected from a sample of three regions which are Probolinggo, Surabaya, and Ngawi. Probolinggo was chosen because of its adjacency to Madura Island. Surabaya was chosen because of its strategic location not only the centre of government, but also as the Capital City of East Java Province. Meanwhile, Ngawi was chosen because of its location in the west-end of East Java and directly adjacent to Central Java Province. This research is a quantitative research. The data were Javanese used by adults in East Java, especially in Probolinggo, Surabaya, and Ngawi. The research instrument used was Nothofer questionnaire which was modified by Kisyani to be 829 glossaries of words/phrases. The results of the study revealed that: 1) the most lexical of Javanese was in the western and eastern parts of East Java thus the least was in the central government of East Java Province, Surabaya, 2) lexical differences in Javanese in Probolinggo, Surabaya, and Ngawi result in one dialect and two sub dialects, and 3) phonological differences in Javanese in Probolinggo, Surabaya, and Ngawi produced three utterances.

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Felicity Conditions of the Speech Acts in Banyumasan Daily Conversation

Hadiati¹

2019

TPLS

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A truth conditional sentence requires a sentence to fit into the world; however, it cannot be applied pragmatically in a daily conversation, consequently, non-truth conditional sentence is applied. In pragmatics filed, an utterance needs to be felicitous, thus it has to meet the felicity condition. Felicity condition underlies that in order to be felicitous an utterance must meet the felicity condition that includes preparatory condition, propositional content, sincerity condition, and essential condition. By using felicity condition, speakers can mean what they say and say what they mean. Searle has only postulated the felicity condition for directive and commisives, thus this article attempts to complete the felicity conditions of another three speech acts. The utterances are taken from Banyumas dialect or Banyumasan; it is a dialect of standard Javanese spoken along Serayu River. It has unique characteristic due to its phonological and lexical items compared to Standard Javanese spoken in Yogyakarta and Surakarta. This article describes the felicity condition of the speech acts found in Banyumasan daily conversation which is conducted by using descriptive analysis. The finding of this research shows that felicity conditions of Banyumasan are realized into representative, directives, commisives, expressive, and declarations.

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The Realization of Intensifiers in Banyumas Dialect

Cited by 3 publications

References 12 publications

Intensifiers in Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi

Intensifiers in Bidayuh Bau-Jagoi

Lexical and Phonological Differences in Javanese in Probolinggo, Surabaya, and Ngawi, Indonesia

Felicity Conditions of the Speech Acts in Banyumasan Daily Conversation

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