Language Variation in Lexical Variables of Madurese Terms of Address Used by Youths in Bondowoso Regency: A Sociolinguistic Investigation

This study attempts to investigate the usage of address terms among youths (university students) across a range of situations in Bondowoso.  A qualitative method with an ethnographic approach was deployed. Fifteen most representative students were taken as the source of data. The data were obtained...

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Main Author: Alfi Hidayatu Miqawati
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IPM2KPE 2019-12-01
Series:Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal
Online Access:https://journal.ipm2kpe.or.id/index.php/LEEA/article/view/997
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spelling doaj-8795b63e884f465bb42e08fca86a77762020-11-25T02:01:35ZengIPM2KPELinguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal2597-92482597-38192019-12-013115015810.31539/leea.v3i1.997997Language Variation in Lexical Variables of Madurese Terms of Address Used by Youths in Bondowoso Regency: A Sociolinguistic InvestigationAlfi Hidayatu Miqawati0Politeknik Negeri JemberThis study attempts to investigate the usage of address terms among youths (university students) across a range of situations in Bondowoso.  A qualitative method with an ethnographic approach was deployed. Fifteen most representative students were taken as the source of data. The data were obtained through participatory and non-participatory observation interviews, and a questionnaire. The findings show that the students employ different terms of address, both when they address people and when they address themselves for others. The ways of addressing other people used are based on their age, social or educational status, and or their kinship relationship. The terms to address others and to address themselves for others are classified into four levels; the least polite, polite, more polite, and the most polite. They use be’na or be’en, sampeyan/sampiyan, panjenengan, ajunan to address others and engkok/sengkok, kaule, dhalem, and abdina to address themselves to others. In addition, the lexical variation occuring when they address people using the least polite way is based on their geographical distribution. From the findings, it can be concluded that politeness strategy in terms of address among youths in Bondowoso exists and its implementation varies depending on their interlocutors (social) and the subdistricts where they live (geographical. Keywords: terms of address, politeness strategy, youths, Madurese languagehttps://journal.ipm2kpe.or.id/index.php/LEEA/article/view/997
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Alfi Hidayatu Miqawati
spellingShingle Alfi Hidayatu Miqawati
Language Variation in Lexical Variables of Madurese Terms of Address Used by Youths in Bondowoso Regency: A Sociolinguistic Investigation
Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal
author_facet Alfi Hidayatu Miqawati
author_sort Alfi Hidayatu Miqawati
title Language Variation in Lexical Variables of Madurese Terms of Address Used by Youths in Bondowoso Regency: A Sociolinguistic Investigation
title_short Language Variation in Lexical Variables of Madurese Terms of Address Used by Youths in Bondowoso Regency: A Sociolinguistic Investigation
title_full Language Variation in Lexical Variables of Madurese Terms of Address Used by Youths in Bondowoso Regency: A Sociolinguistic Investigation
title_fullStr Language Variation in Lexical Variables of Madurese Terms of Address Used by Youths in Bondowoso Regency: A Sociolinguistic Investigation
title_full_unstemmed Language Variation in Lexical Variables of Madurese Terms of Address Used by Youths in Bondowoso Regency: A Sociolinguistic Investigation
title_sort language variation in lexical variables of madurese terms of address used by youths in bondowoso regency: a sociolinguistic investigation
publisher IPM2KPE
series Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal
issn 2597-9248
2597-3819
publishDate 2019-12-01
description This study attempts to investigate the usage of address terms among youths (university students) across a range of situations in Bondowoso.  A qualitative method with an ethnographic approach was deployed. Fifteen most representative students were taken as the source of data. The data were obtained through participatory and non-participatory observation interviews, and a questionnaire. The findings show that the students employ different terms of address, both when they address people and when they address themselves for others. The ways of addressing other people used are based on their age, social or educational status, and or their kinship relationship. The terms to address others and to address themselves for others are classified into four levels; the least polite, polite, more polite, and the most polite. They use be’na or be’en, sampeyan/sampiyan, panjenengan, ajunan to address others and engkok/sengkok, kaule, dhalem, and abdina to address themselves to others. In addition, the lexical variation occuring when they address people using the least polite way is based on their geographical distribution. From the findings, it can be concluded that politeness strategy in terms of address among youths in Bondowoso exists and its implementation varies depending on their interlocutors (social) and the subdistricts where they live (geographical. Keywords: terms of address, politeness strategy, youths, Madurese language
url https://journal.ipm2kpe.or.id/index.php/LEEA/article/view/997
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