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All Journal JL3T (Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Language Teaching) JOLLT Journal of Languages and Language Teaching Studies in English Language and Education
Raza, Mohd Hamid
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Humanities Education Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Social Sciences

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The Structure of Phonological Networks and Social Identity of Heritage Languages Raza, Mohd Hamid
JL3T (Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Language Teaching) Vol 6 No 2 (2020): JL3T Vol. VI No. 2 2020
Publisher : UPT. Pengembangan Bahasa IAIN Zawiyah Cot Kala Langsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32505/jl3t.v6i2.1981

Abstract

This paper provides the basic information of the phonological networks and social identity about the heritage languages. The phonological networks convey the classification of the sound systems, while the social identity declares the difference among the native speakers of the heritage languages. The problem is investigated that how a particular speech segment created the variation among the speakers of the different languages in the speech communities. The objective of this paper is to determine the unique segments of the heritage languages and how these segments clear the social identity of the speakers in a particular speech community. The researcher collected the sample of primary and secondary data from the gadgets and the speakers of the heritage languages. The sample of data goes to the social characteristics of ages between twenty and forty of the respondents both male and female. The data are collected through observation, interview and the available literature of the heritage languages. For the collection of primary data, the high quality of the tape recorder is used and put approach to the mouth of the respondents for the recording at the time of interview. After the data collection, it is analysed base on the aspects of phonetics and phonology to find out the social identity of the respondents. In the result, it is found out that one particular speech segment represented the social identity of the speakers. In the framework of conclusion, it is represented that Urdu has different types of the speech segments covered all the processes of production, transmission, and perception.
A Study of Indianness, Mythical Techniques, and Fictionalizations in the Novels of Raja Rao Salmani, Naisima; Raza, Mohd Hamid
JL3T (Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Language Teaching) Vol 10 No 2 (2024): JL3T Vol. X No. 2 2024
Publisher : UPT. Pengembangan Bahasa IAIN Zawiyah Cot Kala Langsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32505/jl3t.v10i2.9186

Abstract

This research paper represented the concept notes of the Indianness, mythical techniques, and fictionalizations related to the works of Raja Rao; an Indian English writer who enhanced the principles and parameters of the myth vs. reality. In this research paper, the researcher dignified the basic issues related to the socio-cultural activities and justified the ways of fictionalizations through the mythical approaches and techniques. The objective of this research paper is to focus on the significant parameters of the Indianness, Mythical Techniques, and Fictionalization in the novels of Raja Rao for the determination of the myth and reality related to the effective parameters of Gandhian Principles. In this research paper, it’s mentioned that the researcher collected the primary as well as secondary data through different sources and resources. The researcher investigated and explored the mythical techniques of Raja Rao to assume the background of the characters used in the novels as ‘Kanthapura’ and ‘The Serpent and the Rope.’ In this research paper, the researcher also represented the mythical approaches of Raja Rao to signify the collaboration and co-operation of the characters for the observation of the Gandhian principles implemented to get the liberty, equality, and fraternity. Apart from it, the researcher visited the various institutes for the collection of the texts to analyze the fictions of Raja Rao and other Indian English writers for the implementation of the Indianness and socio-cultural practices.
Phonological alterations of alveolar lateral sounds in Mewati: An analysis using Optimality Theory Suhery, Dedy; Raza, Mohd Hamid; Idami, Zahratul; Wati, Shafrida; Meutia, Cut Intan; Kurniasy, Dessy; Mahriza, Rita
Studies in English Language and Education Vol 12, No 1 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Syiah Kuala

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24815/siele.v12i1.34877

Abstract

This study examines the complex phonological shifts within the Mewati language, focusing on the transformation of the alveolar lateral sound between two vowels into an alveolar tap/flap. Using Optimality Theory (OT), our primary goal is to uncover the underlying process responsible for this phonological alteration. Fieldwork, in-depth interviews, and audio recordings were used to acquire extensive data. Together, these three data sources contribute to a comprehensive understanding of the phonological alteration under investigation. In summary, fieldwork provides the context, in-depth interviews offer insights into speakers perspectives, and audio recordings supply the raw phonetic data. The research field was Haryanas District Mewat, where we engaged a diverse group of fifty informants, including youth, adults, and the elderly. Mewati, a language native to Haryanas Mewat district exhibits a striking pattern. Our findings revealed that Mewati speakers relinquished the identity of the alveolar lateral sound if it did not occur between two adjacent vowels. These linguistic constraints serve as crucial determinants in evaluating potential output candidates, aligning them with the ranking features of input candidates in the framework of OT. The data collected from the heart of Mewat unequivocally confirms the presence of a phonological alteration process within the linguistic landscape of this region.
Address Terms and Addresser-Addressee Relations in Javanese Morning Greetings Pawiro, Muhammad Ali; Risnawaty, Risnawaty; Hasibuan, Annim; Suhery, Dedy; Raza, Mohd Hamid
Journal of Languages and Language Teaching Vol. 13 No. 4 (2025): October
Publisher : Universitas Pendidikan Mandalika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33394/jollt.v13i4.16882

Abstract

Greetings are always discussed in terms of sociolinguistics, semantics, pragmatics, and communication separately; however, this paper attempts to examine holistic perspectives. The research is especially aimed at discussing Javanese morning greetings which remain important and crucial in the modern era and technology that any Javanese speakers do not switch to using Indonesian or other international languages in communication. This research is qualitative in which data were retrieved from four online websites and four contributors. The population was 130 written utterances, and of that amount, 39 ones were taken as samples using purposive sampling. Data collection was carried out from November 2 to 10, 2022 involving online observation and data were analyzed descriptively. The research shows that, referring to social interactions, morning greetings keep Javanese away from individualism or individualist characteristics and the addressers assume the addressees understand Javanese. Morning greetings have high speech level or high Javanese (kromo inggil) and are not influenced by weather and routine. Only harmony and respect play a role since greetings are written in high speech level. All addressers also assume they feel “at homes” by the use of native language. Kinship titles and names are unavailable or Ф and do not relate to region difference, and sex and race variation. About mode of communication, all greetings use visual channel and involve anonymous addressers and addressees. The addressees’ reception cannot be measured and the greetings fall under linguistic, but not interactional, routines and consist of ‘recounting of one’s mission’ (without apology, gratitude, and thanksgiving as well as non-verbal behavior). It is concluded morning greetings symbolize the honor and do not always specify words concerning the attributes of participants, except the occupation and socioeconomic status, and are not preceded by God’s blessing or shouts.
Co-Authors HASIBUAN, ANNIM Kurniasy, Dessy Mahriza, Rita Meutia, Cut Intan Pawiro, Muhammad Ali Risnawaty Risnawaty Salmani, Naisima Shafrida Wati, Shafrida Suhery, Dedy Zahratul Idami