Code-Mixing and Code-Switching Uttered by Cinta Laura  in Okay Boss Trans7’s Talk Show

Nahak, Yulius; Bram, Barli

doi:10.33503/journey.v5i1.1831

Cited by 2 publications

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“…The implications of these findings extend to educational realms, offering insights for educators, scholars, and instructors into the sociolinguistic phenomena of code-switching and code-mixing (Hosana et al, 2018;Nahak & Bram, 2022;Sastra et al, 2021;Sentana, 2022). Understanding these linguistic strategies can aid in developing more nuanced language instruction and appreciation for bilingual communication's intricacies.…”

Section: Lifementioning

confidence: 90%

Linguistic Interplay on Social Media: Unraveling Indonesian-English Code Mixing on Twitter

Wibowo,

Hamidah

2023

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This qualitative descriptive study delves into the intricate realm of code mixing between Indonesian and English on the Twitter account known as Convomf. With a substantial following of over 1.3 million users, Convomf serves as a dynamic autobase forum where individuals express their concerns and experiences anonymously. This research is driven by two primary objectives: firstly, to categorize the distinct types of code mixing evident in the Convomf tweets, and secondly, to uncover the underlying reasons users engage in this linguistic practice. Employing a purposive sampling method, the study meticulously analyzed tweets collected between February and March 2023. The tweets selected for analysis were those that prominently featured code mixing, providing a rich dataset for examination. The methodology centered around the documentation of these tweets, followed by an in-depth analysis of the language patterns and structures used by the account holders. The findings of the study indicate a diverse array of code-mixing types, with six primary categories identified: insertion of a word (16%), phrase (22%), word reduplication (1%), clause (42%), hybrid constructions (9.5%), and idioms (9.5%). These variations demonstrate the complexity and versatility of code mixing as a linguistic strategy. Furthermore, the study explored the motivations behind code mixing, aligning with Hoffman's theoretical framework. The reasons range from discussing particular topics (65%) and clarifying speech (18.5%) to emphasizing certain points (15%), among others. Notably, interjections and repetition for clarification were also observed, albeit less frequently. Overall, this study contributes to the understanding of code mixing in digital communication on social media platforms. It reveals that code mixing is not only prevalent but also serves various communicative functions, reflecting the nuanced ways in which language is used in the context of social media. The insights gained from this research offer valuable implications for linguistics, particularly in the realm of bilingualism and language usage online.

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Section: Lifementioning

confidence: 90%

Linguistic Interplay on Social Media: Unraveling Indonesian-English Code Mixing on Twitter

Wibowo,

Hamidah

2023

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“…So far, some relevant studies have been conducted by scholars such as Fanani & Ma'u (2018); Zolkapli, Mohamad, Mohaini, Wahab, & Nath (2022); Nahak & Bram (2022);and Pratama (2022). Fanani et al (2018) described the types and factors of codeswitching and code-mixing in English learning.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Code Mixing as an Anti-Political Indiscretion Among Farm Laborers at Ajung, Kalisat, Jember

Yudistira,

Muta'allim

2023

LiNGUA J.

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One’s identity affects language production in the simplest form of communicational acts. The language serves dual purposes, conveying messages or as a vessel containing information about the speaker's socio-cultural identity. This research employed code-mixing acts constantly applied by farm laborers in their communication with land owners as the primary data to discover how the language codes were picked and arranged in excellent syntactical order to reflect meanings and metafunctions. The result of this research learned sensitive information on how politics allowed subjects equipped with the power to legitimate domination over the society and how the unbalanced rights and obligations were purposively maintained to suppress the farmers and their laborers to remain subordinated and weak subjects who lack resources.

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Code-Mixing and Code-Switching Uttered by Cinta Laura in Okay Boss Trans7’s Talk Show

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Linguistic Interplay on Social Media: Unraveling Indonesian-English Code Mixing on Twitter

Linguistic Interplay on Social Media: Unraveling Indonesian-English Code Mixing on Twitter

Code Mixing as an Anti-Political Indiscretion Among Farm Laborers at Ajung, Kalisat, Jember

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