Rachmawaty Linuwih, Endar
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Language Style Used by James Corden in the Late Late Show Gracesela Sanjaya, Aileen; Rachmawaty Linuwih, Endar
e-Journal of Linguistics Vol 17 No 2 (2023): ejl-July
Publisher : Doctoral Studies Program of Linguistics of Udayana University Postgraduate Program

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Abstract

Language is one of the important things to communicate with others. People use language to show their emotions. There are five different language styles, frozen style, formal style, consultative style, casual style, and intimate style, which people can use to interact with others. People with different social cultures, ages, statuses, and gender might use different language styles. This study investigates James Cordon’s different language style while interviewing his guest stars, James Lee Curtis, Dwayne Johnson, and Ed Sheeran, on The Late Late Show. The study results show that James Corden used three different language styles: formal, casual, and consultative. As Jamie is older than James, he prefers to use formal language during the show. However, while interviewing Dwayne and Ed Sheeran, who are younger than James, he used different language styles, casual and consultative. The results of the study indicate that the age of the addressee considers the language style preference.
CONVERSATIONAL IMPLICATURE IN “UPGRADED” MOVIE Tanjung Abady, Suryany; Kurniawan, Yulius; Rachmawaty Linuwih, Endar
Indonesian Journal of Linguistics Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Linguistics
Publisher : Universitas Pembangunan Nasional “Veteran” Jawa Timur

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33005/ijl.v2i2.55

Abstract

Effective communication is an essential aspect in the workplace to ensure that implied meanings are well understood and potential misunderstandings are reduced. This study aims to identify the types of non-observance maxims, how the non-observance maxim occurs, and the types of conversational implicatures in the dialogues of the main character in the Upgraded movie, which is set in a workplace context. The analysis of conversational implicature is based on Grice's theory, while the classification of non-observance maxim refers to Thomas’s theory. This research employs a descriptive qualitative method, with the data collected by watching the movie and transcribing utterances containing conversational implicatures. The validity of the data was strengthened through triangulation. The findings reveal that conversational implicatures emerge through various forms of maxim non-observance, including 13 instances of flouting the maxim of quality, 2 maxim of quantity, 4 maxim of relevance, 2 maxim of manner, and 5 instances of violating the maxim of quality. In addition, the study identified 19 particularized conversational implicatures and 7 generalized conversational implicatures. These findings indicate that maxim non-observance is not merely a form of deviation but also a communication strategy that helps construct conversational implicatures, thereby providing new insights into workplace communication patterns.