Muhammad Rayyan Kufri
Universitas Negeri Gorontalo

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The Language Features of the Coronation of "Pohutu Momulanga" in Forming the Leadership Identity of the Gorontalo Community Haris Danial; Muhammad Rayyan Kufri; Ayu Hidayati Ali; Sri Rumiyatiningsih Luwiti; Kessy Pramesti Mokodompit
JIMAD : Jurnal Ilmiah Mutiara Pendidikan Vol. 1 No. 2 (2023): JIMAD - NOVEMBER
Publisher : PT. Penerbit Tiga Mutiara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61404/jimad.v1i2.78

Abstract

The use of language in society is not only limited to reflecting local wisdom, but the language features contained  are able to build human character. The aim of this research is to describe the features of the Pohutu Momulanga language in forming the leadership identity of the Gorontalo people. Data was collected using paradox observer techniques and observation techniques. Research data was analyzed using pragmatic aspects by Leech (1983). The results of the research show that there are 5 (five) language features in Pohutu Momulanga's coronation ceremony, including: standard, literary, parable, rhyme, and archaic. Meanwhile, 5 (five) speech acts were found that were reflected in tuja'I, including: respecting, informing, promising, giving a message, and announcing.
Lingual Syncretism: Language Features on the Relationship between Tradition and Religion in “Motolobalango” Coronation Haris Danial; Muhammad Rayyan Kufri
JIMAD : Jurnal Ilmiah Mutiara Pendidikan Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): JIMAD - AGUSTUS
Publisher : PT. Penerbit Tiga Mutiara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61404/jimad.v1i1.118

Abstract

In various regions, we often find marriage processions that are guided by customary and Islamic laws that apply as ancestral heritage. Unfortunately, the pattern of syncretism between custom and Islam in marriage is rarely known by society in general. The aim of this research is to describe lingual syncretism in the Motolobalango tradition in Gorontalo. This research is oriented towards qualitative descriptive methods. The results of the research show that the syncretism of Motolobalango marriage customs is indicated in two forms, namely verbal language which appears in five representations of tuja'I speech acts in the form of: greeting, asking for permission, inviting, praising, requesting, and making non-verbal promises to cultural attributes in the form of aato dalalo, tonggu permata, pata potolongito, and yila-yilapito.