The verb formations of the Cindo language in Surabaya

Widhiastuti, Tri (1998) The verb formations of the Cindo language in Surabaya. Undergraduate thesis, Faculty of Teacher Training and Education.

[thumbnail of ABSTRAK]
Preview
Text (ABSTRAK)
Abstrak.pdf

Download (169kB) | Preview
[thumbnail of BAB 1]
Preview
Text (BAB 1)
Bab 1.pdf

Download (133kB) | Preview
[thumbnail of BAB 2] Text (BAB 2)
Bab 2.pdf
Restricted to Registered users only

Download (304kB)
[thumbnail of BAB 3] Text (BAB 3)
Bab 3.pdf
Restricted to Registered users only

Download (74kB)
[thumbnail of BAB 4] Text (BAB 4)
Bab 4.pdf
Restricted to Registered users only

Download (330kB)
[thumbnail of BAB 5]
Preview
Text (BAB 5)
Bab 5.pdf

Download (111kB) | Preview
[thumbnail of LAMPIRAN]
Preview
Text (LAMPIRAN)
Lampiran.pdf

Download (459kB) | Preview

Abstract

Indonesia consists of so many ethnic groups and each group has its own culture, including its languages. One of the languages is Cindo language. Cindo language is a language that is used by most of Chienese people who live in Indonesia. The Cindo language is quite unique since most of the people who use it do not realize when they are using it. Usually they think that they are using the Indonesian or Javanese. However, the words that exist in their conversations are not Indonesian nor Javanese. For example: the word “nelen”. It is not an Indoensian word nor Javanese since Indonesian has “menelan” and Javanese has “ngelek” instead of “nelen”. The facts above encourage the writer to investigate the patterns that actually exist in the Cindo language, especially in Surabaya, the city where she lives in. Since the words in a language may consist of nouns, pronouns, verbs, numerals, adjectives, the writer decided to limit her study on the verb formations only. In doing her research, the writer used a tape recorder and a cassette to record some conversations done by the Cindo language speakers. After recording the conversations, she transcribed and analyzed them according to their affixes distributions. Based on the findings, she found that there are two kinds of a affixes in the Cindo language, the prefixes and the suffixes. The prefixes are {N-}, {tak-}, {mbok-}, and {di-}, while the suffixes are {-a}, {ən} {-e}, {- na}, {-i}, {-ana}, and {-ane}. Those affixes can be combined due to the semantic features that later brings the semantic restrictions. Both the prefixes and the suffixes in the Cindo language drive from Javanese affixes, except the prefix {di-} which derives from Indonesian. It happens because the prefix {di-} is apico-alveolar to the speakers of the Cindo language.

Item Type: Thesis (Undergraduate)
Department: ["eprint_fieldopt_department_Widya Mandala Catholic University Surabaya" not defined]
Subjects: English Education
Divisions: Faculty of Teacher Training and Education > English Education Study Program
Depositing User: Users 14 not found.
Date Deposited: 07 Jan 2016 02:22
Last Modified: 07 Jan 2016 02:22
URI: http://repository.ukwms.ac.id/id/eprint/3820

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item