This paper examines tense and aspects markers in the Javanese dialect of Cirebon. This language is included Western Malayo-Polynesian, Austronesian, spoken in West Java, Indonesia. Varieties of Javanese display a wide range of variation not only in lexicon and pronunciation but also in various aspects markers. This paper identifies three aspect markers in Cirebon Javanese: wis, lagi, and arep. Aspect marker wis expresses Perfect Aspect and comes before Verb. Wis comes before Adjective. Besides, Wis cannot be a past tense or a perfective aspect marker. Lagi expresses Progressive and Past-Progressive. It cannot be a progressive aspect marker. Arep expresses Future, with differences between arep expressing will or be going to, and arep that expresses wish. Cirebon Javanese has a different vocabulary from other Javanese dialects. However, for aspect markers, Cirebon Javanese's aspect markers are similar to standard Javanese's aspect markers.

This research aims to classify and analyze semantic and pragmatic meaning in Indonesian child utterances, as a phase of child language acquisition. The data in this study collected by recording a child's utterances for 15 months, when the child is 12-27 months old. Collected data then classified into pragmatic and semantic meanings. The utterances collected including 4 utterances namely 'Mandi' (take a bath), 'Ayam' (chicken), 'Kucing' (cat), and 'Cantik' (beautiful). The results show that pragmatic and semantic meanings found in utterances such as 'Dudu'-'Mani'-'Mandi', 'Ayam', 'Hus-hus'-'Memeng'-'Kucing', and 'Nantik'-'Cantik'. Moreover, the semantic meaning only seen in child's speech, while pragmatic meaning can be seen from speech and nonverbal.