Author
Mulyadi Mulyadi
Bio: Mulyadi Mulyadi is an academic researcher from University of North Sumatra. The author has contributed to research in topic(s): Sentence & Verb. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 27 publication(s) receiving 49 citation(s).
Topics: Sentence, Verb, Causative, Natural semantic metalanguage, Interrogative
Papers
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TL;DR: The authors discusses the polar interrogative construction in mandailing and analyzes the form of interrogative in Mandailing, using question words as interrogative markers can indicate different interrogative contruction types.
Abstract: This study discusses the polar interrogative construction in Mandailing This study aims to analyze the form of interrogative in Mandailing The research data is a mandailing sentence that comes from related literature on interrogative This research employs questions words which of the thoughts of foreign and Indonesian linguists The research method used is descriptive method which employs substitution, permutation, and reference techniques The result of this research shows that: Question words as interrogative markers can indicate different interrogative contruction types Key words : question words, interrogative construction, rhetoric interrogative
5 citations
03 Sep 2020
TL;DR: In this article, the authors analyse Indonesian humorous status in social media by applying the Script Semantic Theory of Humour and the parameters called Knowledge Resources (KRs) of the General Theory of Verbal Humour (GTVH).
Abstract: This paper aims to analyse Indonesian humorous status in social media by applying the Script Semantic Theory of Humour (SSTH) and the parameters called Knowledge Resources (KRs) of the General Theory of Verbal Humour (GTVH). It is conducted by applying a qualitative method since the purpose of this study is primarily to describe and to establish the variation in a situation, phenomenon, problem, or event without quantifying them. The data is taken from Facebook, Twitter, and WhatsApp account followed by the first writer of this study for eight months. There are 17 statuses to be analysed, in which, seven statuses consist of 21 phrases analysed by applying SSTH theory, while the other 10 statuses consist of 14 phrases as set-up stages, 18 phrases, and three pictures as punchline stages analysed by applying GTVH theory. From the data being displayed, regarding the Superiority theory, it is found that people generally laugh because of other people’s misfortunes, and it emphasizes one’s superiority to the shortcomings of others. The people will laugh at individuals who are inferior or ugly, because they feel happy, and feel superior to them. Based on Release/Relief theory, humorous status also stems from regenerating something painful into something light-hearted. It is an indication of the misfortunate aspects of life. From the Incongruity theory, it is found that humour appears when there is an oddity between the concepts prepared in certain situations and the real events that are thought to be related to the concept. The paper further elaborates the findings and discuss them in detail.
5 citations
12 Jun 2020
TL;DR: This article examined the syntactic behavior of question words (tembung pitakon) in the interrogative construction in Javanese and found that question words can be constructed by specifier, complements, and adverbials.
Abstract: This study examines the syntactic behavior of question words (tembung pitakon) in the interrogative construction in Javanese. This study aimed to analyze the question words of all interrogative types in the language. Therefore, the research data cover question words known as tembung pitakon in Javanese which are derived from the relevant literature. The theoretical framework used in this study is the X-bar theory proposed by Haegeman (1992). The data analysis techniques used in this research were distributed methods which use the language element determination tool itself. The results show that the Javanese partial sentence has a grammatical and complementary grammatical function, while the total question sentence has a complement function. Javanese question words can be constructed by specifier, complements, and adverbials. The Javanese question sentence formed by specifier functions as an internal structure occupied by the NP and joined by I’ to form an IP. Furthermore, the question words formed by complement functions as an internal structure occupied by PP or NP and joined by V to form the first V'. Finally, the question words formed by adverbial functions as an internal structure that can be occupied by PP or NP to join the first V' then form the second V'
4 citations
17 Dec 2018
TL;DR: The authors explored local wisdom of taboos in Karo language and found that attitude and eagerness to do the best for the community were the local wisdoms of Taboos in the Karo culture.
Abstract: This research aims to explore local wisdom of taboos in Karo language. Taboo is more than prohibitions and avoidance in tradition; it normally arises from social restrictions on individual behaviour that can lead to inconvenience and danger. Taboo was created as a control for community to avoid personal and family conflict. The research was conducted in five sub-districts of Karo, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. It was carried out by using a qualitative approach with ethnographic methods. The data of local wisdom were obtained from the interview method from nine key informants who mastered and used Karo language and culture well in their daily activities and the writer played a role as the native speaker so that he could directly feel how the culture was implemented in the daily lives of Karo society. It was found that the local wisdoms of taboos in Karo culture were attitude and eagerness to do the best for the community, since taboo rules provide a picture for them about how to express dignified words and behave glorious deeds and how to avoid mentioning disgusting words and behaving impolite manners. The rules become controls for social harmony to be maintained properly. Taboo rules were imposed not to make the society difficult to communicate with each other, but to provide a sense of security and peace for them so that they can live peacefully and harmoniously.
4 citations
TL;DR: In this article, a qualitative study discussing the structures of interrogative sentences in the Tamiang dialect of Malay has been conducted, using the x-bar theory as a study of generative syntax, and the results indicate that yes-no questions require a "yes" or "no" answer, while wh-questions require explanation or information.
Abstract: Penelitian ini merupakan penelitian kualitatif yang membahas struktur kalimat tanya dalam bahasa Melayu dialek Tamiang Penelitian struktur kalimat tanya ini menggunakan teori x-bar sebagai kajian sintaksis generatif Data penelitian ini berupa kalimat tanya mae ‘ apa’ , hapo ‘siapa’ , kalo ‘ kapan’ , kek mano ‘ dimana’ , keno mae ‘ kenapa ’, dan gano ‘ bagaimana’ Data ini diperoleh dari hasil wawancara penutur asli bahasa Melayu dialek Tamiang dan data tersebut dianalisis dengan menggunakan metode agih Hasil penelitian ini menunjukkan bahwa jenis kalimat tanya total dalam bahasa Melayu dialek Tamiang memerlukan jawaban “ya” atau “tidak”, sedangkan jenis kalimat tanya parsial dalam bahasa Melayu dialek Tamiang memerlukan jawaban penjelasan atau keterangan Kata kunci: struktur kalimat, teori x-bar, bahasa Melayu dialek Tamiang INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES IN THE TAMIANG DIALECT OF MALAY Abstract This is a qualitative study discussing the structures of interrogative sentences in the Tamiang dialect of Malay The study on the structures of interrogative sentences uses the x-bar theory as a study of generative syntax The data were in the form of sentences asking mae ‘what’, hapo ‘who’, kalo ‘when’, kek mano ‘where’, keno mae ‘why’, and gano ‘how’ The data were collected through interviews with native speakers of the Tamiang dialect of Malaythe data were analyzed using the distributionalmethod The results indicate that yes-no questions require a “yes” or “no” answer, while wh-questions require explanation or information Keywords: sentence structures, x-bar theory, dialect Tamiang of Malay
4 citations
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01 Jan 2006
TL;DR: This book discusses the development of English as a global language in the 20th Century and some of the aspects of its development that have changed since the publication of the first edition.
Abstract: A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0 521 82347 1 hardback ISBN 0 521 53032 6 paperback Contents List of tables page vii Preface to the second edition ix Preface to the first edition xii 1 Why a global language? 1 What is a global language? 3 What makes a global language? 7 Why do we need a global language? 11 What are the dangers of a global language? 14 Could anything stop a global language? 25 A critical era 27 2 Why English? The historical context 29 Origins 30 America 31 Canada 36 The Caribbean 39 Australia and New Zealand 40 South Africa 43 South Asia 46 Former colonial Africa 49 Southeast Asia and the South Pacific 54 A world view 59 v Contents
1,642 citations
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75 citations