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Compliments in Turn Taking: Analysis During Foreign L2 Speakers Class Session Wiratmoko, Gandung Aulia; Haryanti, Dwi; Laila, Malikatul; Wijayanto, Agus
Language Circle: Journal of Language and Literature Vol 18, No 2 (2024): April 2024
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/lc.v18i2.49617

Abstract

This study aimed on elaborating the rules of turn taking and the primary intentions of turn taking containing compliments done by the Foreign L2 Speakers and the students at De Access Hotel and Culinary Training Centre. The writer applied descriptive research design which applied the participant observation method with passive observer. The data of the research is the conversations spoken by the foreign L2 speakers and the EFL learners in the teaching learning process and the data source was the teaching learning process done by the foreign L2 speakers in teaching the EFL Learners in De Access Hotel and Culinary Training Centre. In collecting the data, the writer as a passive observer attended the class and without disturbing the teaching learning process, the writer observed while recorded the classroom activity then the writer transcribed the conversation between the foreign L2 speakers and the EFL learners. The result of the study showed that the rules of turn taking are; (1) turn-taking 1A {S (who is talking) chooses NP (next Speaker) in the speech}; (2) Turn-taking 1B {NP (next Speaker) is not chosen by S (speaker)}; and Turn-taking 1C {S can stop or continue speaking} and the rule 1B is dominant and often used in turn-taking in classroom session. And also there are four primary intentions of speech in classroom that are; to express an opinion, to elicit a reaction, to encourage specific behavior and to express satisfaction.
The Compliment Strategies Used by the Native Speakers in Teaching the EFL Learners at De Access Hotel and Culinary Training Centre Wiratmoko, Gandung Aulia
IJCS: International Journal of Community Service Vol. 2 No. 2 (2023): IJCS: International Journal of Community Service
Publisher : PT Inovasi Pratama Internasional

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55299/ijcs.v2i2.506

Abstract

This study aimed on elaborating the compliment strategies done by the native speakers in teaching English as foreign language students. The writer applied descriptive research design which applied the participant observation method with passive observer. The population of the research was the students of De Access Hotel And Culinary Training Centre with 172 students and divided into 7 groups and the samples are group 3 and 6 consisted of 50 students. The researcher found four compliment functions used by the native speakers, namely expressing admiration, solidarity, conversation strategy and reinforced desired behavior.
Analyzing Praise Dynamics: Non-Native English Speakers' Use of Adjacency Pairs in Language Teaching at De Access Hotel and Culinary Training Centre Wiratmoko, Gandung Aulia; Wijayanto, Agus; Laila, Malikatul; Radityo Tri Nugroho; Sari, Afifah Linda
LET: Linguistics, Literature and English Teaching Journal Vol. 15 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : English Department of Faculty of Tarbiyah and Teacher Training

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18592/let.v15i1.16028

Abstract

This research delves into the use of adjacency pairs in conversations between non-native speakers and EFL learners at De Access Hotel and Culinary Training Centre, employing discourse analysis. The study aimed to identify patterns of adjacency pairs in compliment exchanges and explore the preferred and dispreferred responses. Using a descriptive qualitative approach with a case study design, data were collected through passive observer participation observation during language classes. The researcher transcribed and analyzed spoken conversations, revealing consistent (Q – A) and (Q – A, Q – A, Q – A) patterns, emphasizing question-answer exchanges. Positive utterances (U) and non-verbal gestures (G) added diversity, while complex patterns like (Q (Q – A) A) and (U (Q – A) U) showcased layered interactions. The preferred response predominantly featured (Question – Answer), occurring seven times, followed by (Requesting – Acceptance) six times, while dispreferred responses were rare, primarily (Question – Unexpected Answer). This research provides English Department students with insights into adjacency pair patterns, preferred and dispreferred responses, enhancing classroom communication.