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All Journal Litera Parole: Journal of Linguistics and Education Journal of Language and Literature English Language and Literature Linguistica Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris Language Circle : Journal of Language and Literature EnJourMe (English Journal of Merdeka) : Culture, Language, and Teaching of English EDULITE: Journal of English Education, Literature and Culture Abdimas Talenta : Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal BASIS (BAHASA DAN SASTRA INGGRIS) Edu-Ling: Journal of English Education and Linguistics Linguistics and Elt Journal Indonesian Journal of English Language Teaching and Applied Linguistics JURNAL PENDIDIKAN TAMBUSAI JOURNAL OF APPLIED LINGUISTICS AND LITERATURE Voices of English Language Education Society Jambura Journal of English Teaching and Literature KLAUSA (Kajian Linguistik, Pembelajaran Bahasa, dan Sastra) Rainbow : Journal of Literature, Linguistics and Cultural Studies TEKNOSASTIK International Journal of Cultural and Art Studies (IJCAS) JALL (Journal of Applied Linguistics and Literacy) Titian: Jurnal Ilmu Humaniora Journal of Language and Literature International Journal of English Education and Linguistics (IJoEEL) IJELR: International Journal of Education, Language, and Religion Jurnal Suluh Pendidikan Jurnal Darma Agung Lexeme : Journal of Linguistics and Applied Linguistics JL3T (Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Language Teaching) Journal of English Language and Education International Journal of English and Applied Linguistics (IJEAL) ELTALL: English Language Teaching, Applied Linguistic and Literature Jurnal Penelitian Inovatif Journal of Language Education, Linguistics, and Culture International Journal of Research on English Teaching and Applied Linguistics Joal : Journal of Applied Linguistics Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal Indonesian Journal of EFL and Linguistics SIGEH ELT : Journal of Literature and Linguistics Kajian Linguistik dan Sastra LingPoet: Journal of Linguistics and Literary Research Proceeding International Conference on Malay Identity Jurnal Ilmiah Ilmu Terapan Universitas Jambi Jurnal Riset Rumpun Ilmu Bahasa (JURRIBAH) Excellence Innovative: Journal Of Social Science Research LINGTERSA: Jurnal Linguistik, Terjemahan, Sastra Hikari: Jurnal Bahasa dan Kebudayaan Journal of Mandalika Literature IJLHE: International Journal of Language, Humanities, and Education Journal of Language Intelligence and Culture Radiant : Journal of Applied, Social, and Education Studies
Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
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Types and Characteristics of Code-switching in Twitter Posts by Humanities Students of Universitas Sumatera Utara Fiesta Sinaga, Tantiara; Sinambela, Berlian Hasian Keyla; Sembiring, Inggrid Gavrila Beru; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal Vol 9 No 1 (2025): Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal
Publisher : Institut Penelitian Matematika, Komputer, Keperawatan, Pendidikan dan Ekonomi (IPM2KPE)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31539/qgz71w17

Abstract

This study investigates the types and characteristics of code-switching employed by students from the Faculty of Humanities at Universitas Sumatera Utara (USU) in their Twitter posts. Drawing on Gumperz’s (1982) conversational functions, the research explores how code-switching operates as a communicative strategy rather than a random alternation between Indonesian and English. The data were collected from naturally occurring tweets and analyzed qualitatively. The findings reveal that intra-sentential switching is the most dominant type, reflecting high bilingual competence and a fluid integration of English into Indonesian discourse. Code-switching among USU Humanities students also exhibits distinctive pragmatic traits—English is frequently used for emphasis, emotional expression, and message qualification, while Indonesian maintains interpersonal warmth and contextual familiarity. Unlike patterns found in Jakarta youth discourse, their switching is content-driven and cognitively motivated, functioning as a tool for nuanced expression rather than identity display. These characteristics highlight a unique bilingual style rooted in intellectual engagement and reflexive awareness, suggesting that academic bilingualism fosters a sophisticated, meaning-oriented mode of linguistic hybridity. Keywords: Code-switching; Sociolinguistic; Twitter
Politeness and Hostility in Anime Fandom: A Sociolinguistic Study of YouTube Comments Achmad, Zakaria; Lubis, Reza Dian Irawan; Aria, Fahri Mulia; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
Journal of English Language and Education Vol 10, No 6 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Pahlawan Tuanku Tambusai

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31004/jele.v10i6.1593

Abstract

Online fandom communities represent one of the most dynamic and linguistically diverse environments on social media, where politeness and hostility coexist within the same communicative space. This study investigates the realization of illocutionary speech acts in YouTube comment sections, focusing on interactions within anime fandom debates. Using Searle’s classification of illocutionary acts and Brown and Levinson’s politeness theory, the research analyzes 200 comments collected from popular anime-related videos between 2023 and 2024. The findings reveal that expressive and representative acts dominate the discourse, functioning both as strategies of solidarity and as tools of verbal conflict. Politeness emerges through acts of appreciation, humor, and defense of shared fandom identity, while hostility is expressed via sarcasm, ridicule, and impoliteness. The study concludes that the coexistence of these two forces reflects the social negotiation of identity and belonging within online fan cultures.
When Words Offend: A Study of Indonesian Political Speech Loeis, Jhonson; Lubis, Heri Setiawan; Fadillah, Teuku Muhammad Raihan; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
Journal of English Language and Education Vol 10, No 6 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Pahlawan Tuanku Tambusai

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31004/jele.v10i6.1594

Abstract

This study explores how political speech in Indonesia functions as a catalyst for public anger by violating cultural norms of respectful communication, or tata bicara. Using Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA), it examines five controversial statements made by public officials between 2023 and 2024, analyzing how linguistic choices—such as tone, vocabulary, and framing—trigger emotional backlash. Data were collected from televised interviews, press conferences, and online news reports that documented these public statements. The selected data represent speech events that sparked significant public debate and reactions on social media. Findings reveal recurring patterns of superiority language, blame-shifting, and a lack of empathy, all of which undermine expectations of humility and politeness in political discourse. Drawing on Politeness Theory, Speech Act Theory, and sociolinguistic insights, the study argues that public anger is not just a reaction to policy, but to the emotional and moral dissonance created by disrespectful speech. In the Indonesian context, language is deeply tied to social harmony; when violated, it becomes a site of moral contestation. The research highlights the urgent need for empathetic authority in political communication.
Evaluative Meaning in AI-Generated Opinion Texts about Indonesia's DPR Ma, Cynthia; Siagian, Theofani Leonita; Sibarani, Lydia Permata Sari; Fadhlillah, Rafi Isham; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
International Journal of English and Applied Linguistics (IJEAL) Vol. 5 No. 3 (2025): Volume 5 Nomor 3 Desember 2025
Publisher : ITScience (Information Technology and Science)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47709/ijeal.v5i3.7087

Abstract

Artificial intelligence has become increasingly capable of producing journalism texts, raising questions about how it constructs evaluative meaning. This study explores how AI systems express attitudes toward the Indonesian House of Representatives in opinion pieces written in response to recent socio-political events. Using the Attitude subsystem of Martin and White’s Appraisal Theory, the research focuses on identifying Affect, Judgment, and Appreciation in AI-generated texts. The data were collected from three popular AI platforms, namely ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity, through structured prompts designed to elicit critical opinions. The findings reveal that while AI can articulate evaluations coherently, its expressions are dominated by judgment and appreciation rather than affect, showing limited emotional engagement. This suggests that AI primarily reproduces socially acceptable evaluative patterns rather than genuine feelings.
The Language of Shame in Cyber Discourse: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Gendered Moral Policing on X Media Istiqomah, Istiqomah; Sastia, May; Salsabila, Elfa; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
Titian: Jurnal Ilmu Humaniora Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): Desember 2025
Publisher : Fakultas Ilmu Budaya, Universitas Jambi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22437/titian.v9i2.48850

Abstract

Cyber Discourse Analysis (CDA), which analyzes how language constructs and maintains power relations in online communication, enables us to study gendered moral policing on the internet. This research aims to provide linguistic evidence of how moral judgment and gender discrimination are realized in public reaction to Erika Carlina's pregnancy scandal on the social media site X. A qualitative descriptive approach, theorized by Fairclough's (1995) three-dimensional CDA model and supported by Van Dijk's (2015) discourse theory and Cameron's (2012) verbal hygiene theory, is employed. The research demonstrates that male respondents employ rational and evaluative language with a consideration of responsibility and social norms, while female respondents use emotional and corrective language that demonstrates internalized patriarchal ideology. The findings show that online discussion is an electronic extension of classical moral control, whereby the discourse of shame is employed as a communal tool of gendered judgment and social control in Indonesian society. Abstrak Analisis Wacana Siber (Cyber Discourse Analysis/CDA), yang menelaah bagaimana bahasa membangun dan mempertahankan relasi kuasa dalam komunikasi daring, memungkinkan penelitian terhadap praktik gendered moral policing atau pengawasan moral berbasis gender di internet. Penelitian ini bertujuan memberikan bukti linguistik mengenai bagaimana penilaian moral dan diskriminasi gender direalisasikan dalam reaksi publik terhadap skandal kehamilan Erika Carlina di media sosial X. Pendekatan yang digunakan adalah deskriptif kualitatif, dengan kerangka teori Analisis Wacana Kritis tiga dimensi dari Fairclough (1995), serta didukung oleh teori wacana Van Dijk (2015) dan teori verbal hygiene dari Cameron (2012). Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa responden laki-laki cenderung menggunakan bahasa yang rasional dan evaluatif dengan mempertimbangkan tanggung jawab serta norma sosial, sedangkan responden perempuan menampilkan bahasa yang emosional dan korektif yang merepresentasikan internalisasi ideologi patriarki. Temuan ini mengungkap bahwa diskusi daring merupakan perpanjangan elektronik dari praktik kontrol moral klasik, di mana wacana malu digunakan sebagai alat komunal untuk menghakimi dan mengontrol perilaku berbasis gender dalam masyarakat Indonesia
When Sadness Speaks in Two Tongues: English Code-Switching in Indonesian TikTok Sad Post Captions Afandi, Fahri; Nabila, Kanaya Nur; Meisya, Shalsa Billa; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
EXCELLENCE: Journal of English and English Education Vol 5 No 2 (2025): EXCELLENCE (In Press)
Publisher : English Education Study Program FKIP Universitas Alwashliyah Medan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47662/ejeee.v5i2.1342

Abstract

This study investigates the phenomenon of code-switching in sad post captions on TikTok, focusing on its types, contexts, and communicative functions. Although code switching on digital platforms has been widely studied, the switching context remains underexplored. Using a qualitative descriptive approach with content analysis, this study examines 29 sad-related TikTok captions collected between 2022 and 2025. The analysis is guided by Muysken’s typology, Blom and Gumperz’s contextual categorization, and the functional frameworks of Gumperz and Wardhaugh. The findings show that alternation is the most frequent type of code-switching, indicating frequent shifts between Indonesian and English across clauses. Contextually, metaphorical switching predominates, suggesting that code switching is strongly driven by emotional emphasis. Functionally, message qualification and affective expression dominate, indicating that code switching primarily serves to intensify emotional meaning rather than to convey informational content. This study contributes to sociolinguistics, highlighting how Indonesian bilingual users perform code-switching on TikTok as a strategic medium for emotional expression, identity performance, and digital self-representation.
Impoliteness Strategies in Online Political Discourse: A Study of Hate Comments on Ahmad Sahroni’s Instagram Account Lubis, Delfi Nazilah; Siagian, Theofani Leonita; Tantira, Nikita; Sibarani, Lydia Permata Sari; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
Linguistics and ELT Journal Vol 13, No 2 (2025): Desember
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31764/leltj.v13i2.36958

Abstract

Language used in digital communication shows how people express feelings and deal with social power. In the case of Indonesia’s social media, being rude or impolite has become a big part of how users share their opinions and criticize others. This study looks into the different ways people use impolite language in comments that target Ahmad Sahroni, an Indonesian lawmaker, on Instagram. This research collected 50 comments from various Instagram posts, including political and lifestyle topics, to cover a wide range of online hostility. This study uses a qualitative descriptive method and applies Computer Mediated Discourse Analysis (CMDA) to understand how social media features influence the way people talk. Culpeper’s Impoliteness Theory is used as the main way to analyze the language. The results show five main types of impolite strategies: bald on record, positive impoliteness, negative impoliteness, sarcasm or mock politeness, and withholding politeness. Among those, positive impoliteness is the most common. People often use moral and religious words to make their comments seem justified, while humor and sarcasm help hide their anger. These findings show that impolite language isn’t just about showing moral judgment in online conversations. This study adds to the understanding of how language works in digital spaces by looking at impoliteness in moral contexts and helps explain how social media supports group behavior around moral responsibility
Euphemism in Lexical Choices: Reuters’ Headlines on Charlie Kirk’s Death Galaska, Candrika; Maria, Jessicca; Simamora, Debora Anriyani; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
Linguistics and ELT Journal Vol 13, No 2 (2025): Desember
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31764/leltj.v13i2.35545

Abstract

This study used Allan and Burridge's theory of euphemism and Entman's framing theory to examine how Reuters' news headlines on Charlie Kirk's death use euphemism language to influence public opinion. Finding the types and purposes of euphemisms and analyzing how these linguistic devices create ideological framing in global media discourse are the primary objectives.  This study examined the linguistic choices that soften or substitute harsh language in fifteen Reuters headlines published between September 11 and September 25, 2025, using a descriptive qualitative methodology. The findings revealed that Reuters employs various forms of euphemism—such as substitution, distortion, and analogy—not only to maintain journalistic neutrality and politeness but also to frame events in ways that influence audience interpretation. Euphemism terms like right-wing, political violence, death penalty, and authorities serve to downplay negativity, legitimize institutional actions, and neutralize ideological tension. The study concludes that euphemism in media is not merely a linguistic device for politeness but also an ideological tool that sustains objectivity, reinforces authority, and subtly guides public discourse within global journalism.
Politeness and Solidarity inOnline Apologies: A Sociolinguistic Comparison of Indonesian and American Political Leaders (2019-2025) Ginting, Valencia Laurence; Sitorus, Rosalyn Magdalena; Fitriana, Fadila; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
Journal of English Language and Education Vol 10, No 6 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Pahlawan Tuanku Tambusai

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31004/jele.v10i6.1790

Abstract

National leaders' political apologies are essential for rebuilding public confidence, mending diplomatic relationships, and rewriting history. However, rigorous assessments of apologies made particularly by political leaders are still few, and the majority of extant literature concentrates on apologetic tactics in broad communication settings—such as interpersonal contacts, media discourse, or institutional pronouncements. Furthermore, there is a significant vacuum in the research since few studies examine how linguistic framing affects the perceived sincerity, responsibility, and political effect of these apologies across various national settings. By analyzing how political leaders create apologies through word selections, framing techniques, and rhetorical appeals, this study fills up these gaps. The study examines apology writings by various political personalities in response to historical injustices and national crises using a qualitative discourse-analytic method. The results highlight the intricate role of language in negotiating accountability during times of public scrutiny by showing how political apologies strategically combine responsibility-taking, emotional alignment, and future-oriented commitments to shape public perception and minimize political risk.
An Analysis of Impoliteness Strategies in Indonesia Issue on X Rahma, Alya Vania; Hutagalung, Afifah Syahlina Br; Nasution, Diantry Binarwati Habibie; Lhaksmi, Maha; Rangkuti, Rahmadsyah
Journal of English Language and Education Vol 10, No 6 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Pahlawan Tuanku Tambusai

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31004/jele.v10i6.1652

Abstract

This study investigates Indonesian political discourse on X (formerly Twitter), focusing on public reactions to the government's Nutritious Food Program (MBG). It explores how netizens deploy rudeness strategies to articulate political views, grievances, and ideological stances. Data were collected via purposive sampling of ten public comments from the @salam4jari account on MBG-related posts. Employing a qualitative descriptive approach, the analysis applies Culpeper's impoliteness framework, encompassing updated categories (affective, coercive, entertaining) and classical ones (bald on record, positive, negative, sarcasm/mock politeness, withhold politeness). Findings reveal users frequently venting anger, dissatisfaction, or humor through direct verbal aggression, sarcasm, and emotional outbursts. Affective impoliteness appears in emotionally charged attacks, coercive in forceful demands for policy shifts, and entertaining in amusing yet degrading insults. The lack of withhold politeness suggests open rather than covert dissent. Overall, impoliteness serves as emotional catharsis and a tactic for bolstering group identity, wielding power, and challenging dominant narratives. This research enriches insights into digital communication in polarized contexts, underscoring the sociocultural dynamics of online linguistic behavior.
Co-Authors Achmad, Zakaria Afandi, Fahri Ahmad, Sophie Meilatifah Akhyar, Fadhilah Tsaqila Alfia, Fila Alivia, Cut Putri Alvin Alfian, Yofina Mulyati, Amalia, Karina Dea Ambarita, Mariyanti Amrin Saragih Anargya, Hafwen Andini, Riza Saskia Andira, Missy Ayu Aprianti, Thesia Apuilina, Theresia Widya Aria, Fahri Mulia Ariqah, Nabilah Artanti, Chairinnisa Artika, Mutiara Romi Asya, Shafira Audrey, Nazzaura Kayla Azahra, Naiya Azizah, Aisyah Nurul Azman, Dinda Aqiila Azzahra, Sekar Bacas, Chintami Angelica Balqis, Shafiah Batubara, Vinjellina Beru Sembiring, Inggrid Gavrila Br Pane, Khairina Juliana Br Panjaitan, Eureka Jovita Br Perangin – Angin, Alemina br. Sirait, Naomi Sephania Br. Sitorus, Rosalyn Magdalena Br.Sinulingga, Desi Rahma Yuni Caroline, Yohanna Pebrianti Chaterina Manalu, Lidya Arella Clarissa, Cindy Dachi, Paulus Dalimunte, Sukma Rahayu Dalimunte, Vina Fitriani Daulay, Olga Adelia Deliana Deliana, Deliana DHARMAYA, AZURA Dinda N. Hutabarat, Sharon Dinillah Arifah Eddy Setia Effendi, Fika Emylia Elchaira, Nadya Fadhlillah, Rafi Isham Fadillah, Teuku Muhammad Raihan Fanisa, Naza Fayusaurada, Annan Fianda, Afiqah Fiesta Sinaga, Tantiara Fila Alfia Fitriana, Fadila Fitriyani, Murni Nur Fransisca, Amanda Galaska, Candrika Ganie, Rohani Ginting, Grace Chelvia Ginting, Sinta P Amelia Ginting, Valencia Laurence Hamzah, Syifa Hamzah, Syifa Fitri Handyanto, Wina Avrillia Harianja, Alvernod Hasan, Hani Firlyali Hasnain, S. Imtiaz Hia, Nadia Virdhani Hidayat, Chatrine Aulia Hutabarat, Sharon Dinda N. Hutagalung, Afifah Syahlina Br Hutapea, Vimelia Fratiwi Ilma, Dzikri Indah Permata Sari Irwan Istiqomah istiqomah istiqomah Jocelym, Evaness Kaonedy, Jesselyn Kerwin, Kerwin Khairun Nisa Khansa, Syifa Nadiah Kurniasy, Dessy Kurniawan, Salsabila La Ajina Hasibuan, Faninsky Aryanti Lekson, Mutiara Alda Lenni Herawati Sirait Lhaksmi, Maha Loeis, Jhonson Lorise, Grace Lubis, Delfi Nazilah Lubis, Ezra Rumatha Lubis, Hanny Shah Rahma Reswara Lubis, Heri Setiawan Lubis, Masdiana Lubis, Rafi Muhammad Lubis, Reza Dian Irawan Ma, Cynthia Madi, Salwa Saleh Manalu, Lidya Arella Chaterina Manurung, Anna Shinta Vholyna Manurung, Rifdah Aatikah Margareth, Ruth Anggina Margaretta, Witness Eunike Maria, Jessicca Marsha, Sit Azzahra Marsha, Siti Azzahra Matanari, Desna Uli Maulida, Dini Eka Meisya, Shalsa Billa Mentari, Lanjar Melati Setio Moesa, Raga Michael Nevada Muchtar, Muhizar Muhammad Fikri MUHAMMAD SYAFIQ Muhammad Yusuf Mulyadi Mulyadi Murtias, Latifa Nanda Muthi’ah, Nadhirah MUTIA, SHANAZ mutiara mutiara Nabila, Kanaya Nur Naifa Naila, Aisya Namira, Ade Nasution, Atikah Auni Nasution, Diantry Binarwati Habibie Nasution, Diantry Binarwaty Habibie Nasution, Khairina Nasution, Puja Indriana Nasution, Putri Aulia Nazreensyah, Fabian Putra Novra Melisa P. Hutabarat Nurhayati Sitorus Nurlela Nurlela Nurlela Nurul Hasanah Oktira, Harisa Dwi Onggatta, Reggina Panggabean, Devi Sari Panggabean, Erin Yohana Parinduri, Afrahul Fadhillah Pasaribu, Sastha Theresia Pasaribu, Uswatun Rafi'a Perangin - angin, Alemina Perangin-angin, Angelia Maria Igesia Pradinda, Yulia Pujiono Pujiono Purba, Raysa Putri, Amelia Amanda Putri, Arina PUTRI, DIAN MARISHA Putri, Riska Ananda Rahma, Alya Vania Rahmah Fithriani Rahman, Farisa Rusdi Noor Rosa Rusdi Noor Rosa Rusida, Elizabeth S, Dwi Triana S, M. Farhaz Krisnawan Salim, Fahri Salsabila, Elfa Saputra, Diendra Wahyu Saragih, Silvia Efani Sasmita, Rheina Sastia, May Sembiring, Inggrid Gavrila Beru Sembiring, Teresia Anjelina Septiandri, Muhammad Rizky Septiandri, Rizky Shafridawati Siagian, Theofani Leonita Siahaan, Daniel Fernando Siahaan, Rachel Pratiwi Sianturi, Naomi Elisabeth Sibarani, Lydia permata Sari Siboro, Meliana Siburian, Jessica Br. Sigalingging, Anggi Yolanda Sihite, Adinda Dwi Putri Sihotang, Anggraeni Permata Sihotang, Tiarma Sijabat, Carissa Margaret Silaban, Jelly Silitonga, Mega Uli Arta Silpandi, Neviya Silvizi Hijra, Hannah Zakiyya Simamora, Debora Anriyani Simangunsong, Anisyah S. Simangunsong, Anisyah Srirezeki Simanjuntak, Ivan Fernando Simanjuntak, Jessica Ruth Margaretha Simanjuntak, Juni Santa Simanjuntak, Windy Octalin Simbolon, Febrian Valentino Simorangkir, Raslima Sinaga, Amelia Putrilanel Sinaga, Joyce Chardha Sinaga, Muhammad Hidayatullah Tuahta Sinaga, Tantiara Fiesta Sinambela , Berlian Hasian Keyla Sinambela, Berlian Hasian Keyla Sinar, T. Silvana Sirait, Anjeli Lorena Siregar, Akbar Pangeran Siregar, Florence Siregar, Lailan Haz Sitio, Ihsan Tanama Sitompul, Ines Margaretha Sitompul, M. Riyadhil Sitompul, Muhammad Riyadhil Sitompul, Riyadhil Sitorus, Rosalyn Magdalena Situmorang, Evelyn Situmorang, Nia Felicia Sofilla, Devi Sofyani, Rizki Amelia Suhery, Dedy Syahron Lubis Syauki, Sheryll Rania Faradillah Syifa, Ghaissanie T. Thyrhaya Zein Tambunan, Cindy Uli Basa Tambunan, Friska Tanjung, Putri Aziza Muvta Tannada, Susanty Tantira, Nikita Tarigan, Abigail Chrissantha Tarigan, Abigail Putri Chrissantha Tarigan, Agit Seprina Tarigan, Aina Zahra Tarigan, Bahagia Taufany, Wahyu Trifena, Atalya Turnip, Novi Kanaya Perdana Ulfa, Maryam Umar Mono Wahyu Ningsih Wulandari, Vanny Yasmin, Zarah Khodijah Yusni Khairul Amri Zahara, Ayuna Zahrani, Tasya Zahratul Idami Zulaika, Adristi Yajna Zulfan