Politeness Strategies used by the Students with Regional Multicultural Background
his study aimed to describe the politeness strategy used by the students of Language and Science Faculty in Wijaya Kusuma Surabaya University with different regional multicultural backgrounds. The data in this qualitative study were taken from 20 participants, in which 10 participants were non-Javan...
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Sunan Ampel Press Surabaya
2021-04-01
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doaj-9a851ce7b8f9412ea886a58b840231bb2021-05-26T03:21:01ZengSunan Ampel Press SurabayaNobel: Journal of Literature and Language Teaching2087-06982549-24702021-04-0112111213510.15642/NOBEL.2021.12.1.112-135279Politeness Strategies used by the Students with Regional Multicultural BackgroundRibut Surjowati0Universitas Wijaya Kusuma, Surabaya, Indonesia his study aimed to describe the politeness strategy used by the students of Language and Science Faculty in Wijaya Kusuma Surabaya University with different regional multicultural backgrounds. The data in this qualitative study were taken from 20 participants, in which 10 participants were non-Javanese, and 10 participants were Javanese. The data were collected, documented, transcribed, reduced, and coded to make the analysis easier. The analysis was done by following these procedures 1) the data were classified based on the students’ place of origin, types of politeness, and the strategies they used and displayed 2) the data were analyzed using Brown’s and Levinson’s theory of politeness strategies. The finding reveals that both groups of students used negative and positive politeness strategies; however, the types of strategies are different. The non-Javanese students used strategies of apologizing and being pessimistic in negative politeness strategy while the Javanese students used strategies of apologizing, hedging, and giving deference. In positive politeness strategies, the non-Javanese students used strategies of avoiding disagreement, promising, exaggerating, and seeking agreement; meanwhile, the Javanese students used avoiding disagreement, exaggerating, and giving for reason strategies.http://jurnalfahum.uinsby.ac.id/index.php/nobel/article/view/366keywords: politeness strategies, positive politeness, negative politeness, regional multiculture |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Ribut Surjowati |
spellingShingle |
Ribut Surjowati Politeness Strategies used by the Students with Regional Multicultural Background Nobel: Journal of Literature and Language Teaching keywords: politeness strategies, positive politeness, negative politeness, regional multiculture |
author_facet |
Ribut Surjowati |
author_sort |
Ribut Surjowati |
title |
Politeness Strategies used by the Students with Regional Multicultural Background |
title_short |
Politeness Strategies used by the Students with Regional Multicultural Background |
title_full |
Politeness Strategies used by the Students with Regional Multicultural Background |
title_fullStr |
Politeness Strategies used by the Students with Regional Multicultural Background |
title_full_unstemmed |
Politeness Strategies used by the Students with Regional Multicultural Background |
title_sort |
politeness strategies used by the students with regional multicultural background |
publisher |
Sunan Ampel Press Surabaya |
series |
Nobel: Journal of Literature and Language Teaching |
issn |
2087-0698 2549-2470 |
publishDate |
2021-04-01 |
description |
his study aimed to describe the politeness strategy used by the students of Language and Science Faculty in Wijaya Kusuma Surabaya University with different regional multicultural backgrounds. The data in this qualitative study were taken from 20 participants, in which 10 participants were non-Javanese, and 10 participants were Javanese. The data were collected, documented, transcribed, reduced, and coded to make the analysis easier. The analysis was done by following these procedures 1) the data were classified based on the students’ place of origin, types of politeness, and the strategies they used and displayed 2) the data were analyzed using Brown’s and Levinson’s theory of politeness strategies. The finding reveals that both groups of students used negative and positive politeness strategies; however, the types of strategies are different. The non-Javanese students used strategies of apologizing and being pessimistic in negative politeness strategy while the Javanese students used strategies of apologizing, hedging, and giving deference. In positive politeness strategies, the non-Javanese students used strategies of avoiding disagreement, promising, exaggerating, and seeking agreement; meanwhile, the Javanese students used avoiding disagreement, exaggerating, and giving for reason strategies. |
topic |
keywords: politeness strategies, positive politeness, negative politeness, regional multiculture |
url |
http://jurnalfahum.uinsby.ac.id/index.php/nobel/article/view/366 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT ributsurjowati politenessstrategiesusedbythestudentswithregionalmulticulturalbackground |
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