Exploring the ‘shashification’ of teenage slang

Fajardo, José Antonio Sánchez

doi:10.1017/s0266078418000251

Cited by 24 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…In the case of these co-occurring (secondary) interjections, it is feasible that their clustering indicates a shared orientation, and a shared means of expressing that orientation, by the characters towards ongoing events. In this reading, the clustering interjections construct solidarity between interlocutors, perhaps in a similar way to that observed between present-day users of teenage slang (Fajardo 2019). The Restoration stage permitted more emotive and blasphemous language than in the preceding or following dramatic eras, although this is not especially evident in Dryden’s plays.…”

Section: Interjections and Character Dialoguesupporting

confidence: 63%

Interjections and individual style: A study of restoration dramatic language

Evans

2023

Language and Literature: International Journal of Stylistics

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This paper examines the manifestation of individual style through the lens of a specific language category: the interjection. The analysis considers how interjections are used as a resource in the dramatic dialogue of three Restoration playwrights: Aphra Behn, John Dryden and Thomas D’Urfey, and how their preferences and practices of use compare to previously identified trends in the history of English. Using the concept of the repertoire as a frame for situated language use, the paper examines how genre, time, and characterisation shape the selection and frequency of interjections in the plays of each author. Corpus linguistic methods are used to provide a quantitative and qualitative overview of each author’s interjection repertoire. The results suggest that whilst genre, time, and characterisation are influential in shaping the selection and implementation of interjection forms, the choice of expressive language in dramatic contexts is also distinctive and coherent at an authorial level.

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Section: Interjections and Character Dialoguesupporting

confidence: 63%

Interjections and individual style: A study of restoration dramatic language

Evans

2023

Language and Literature: International Journal of Stylistics

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“…The slang user uses microwave that actually a noun to be a verb. This word variation happened in the comment section in line with Fajardo (2019), he claimed that slang user used lexical creativity, especially on morphology and semantics level. Semantically this comment above emphasized his knowledge about Rich Brian, whose uploaded video of microwaving a bread for 30 seconds was viral because it reached 5.154.440 viewers although the quality of it was just very basic rather than his newest music video.…”

Section: The Word Formations and Social Functionmentioning

confidence: 78%

Exploring the word formation process on Rich Brian�s official music video comments

Mutiah

Hidayat

Alek

2021

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This study attempted to explore the process of word formation and its social function of slang words on Rich Brian's official music video, precisely in the comment section of the newest song of him, D.O.A that released on 25 August 2020. This study employed discourse and sociolinguistics aspects; hence, this study's research design was a descriptive qualitative. Additionally, this study's object was a one-month comment section of Rich Brian's newest song official music video. Furthermore, there were two sources of data, primary and secondary data sources. The primary data were a comment section of Rich Brian's newest official song music video, while the secondary source was from available works of literature and urban dictionary. Therefore, to collect the data, this study did the documentation from the D.O.A. official music video from one-month duration comments. As the data obtained, there were 49 slang words found. Then, they were analyzed through Yule (2010)�s theory as the basis of word formation process standard, while Zhou & Fan (2013)�s theory was used as the basis of word formation function standard. Data analysis is divided into several steps: reading, collecting, classifying, and analyzing the data. The result showed that derivation was the highest frequency of the word-formation process. It was 22%, the acronym was 18%, coinage was 16%, the conversion was 14%, blending was 12%, compounding was 8%, clipping was 6%, borrowing and multiple processes were 2% of each. Besides, the highest social function was to express emotive feeling with 49 % quantity of the frequency. The second higher was to pursue self-identity, achieving politeness was 8%. This study suggested a more in-depth analysis of non-standard languages, such as swear words or taboo words and emoticon that can be done through a social semiotic approach.

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“…Slang that is appropriate for a particular type of discourse. The development of English slang in terms of generative models [9][10] [11]. They discovered that English slang possessed the same grammatical properties as standard forms, namely twit, blends, clipping, and reduplicatives, by examining three gauges of word formation: twit, blends, clipping, and reduplicatives.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Slang Words Har Slang Words Harnessing the Lesbian Community in Bondowoso District

2022

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Lesbians are primarily residents of the Greek island of Lesbos. The term gained currency after Sappho, a poet from Lesbos around 600 BC, depicted the state of a female's blistering emotional and erotic lodestone toward another female [1]. While there has been an increase in tolerance and a decrease in discrimination in recent years, and some studies have been conducted on lesbianism and lesbian-related linguistic features, lesbianism and lesbian-related linguistic features have received significantly less attention than gay men's homosexuality [2]. Taking up this issue, this research is determined to elucidate the specific language variation used by the Bondowoso district's lesbian community. As the concept of lesbian-specific words is reformed and deconstructed, this investigation seeks to unearth the meaning of the language variety referred to as slang. Additionally, to complete this research, some sociological factors influencing the use of slang [3] are examined. The interview is conducted to elicit information about the sociological factors that contribute to speakers' use of slang in their community. The result indicates that the majority of slang words are derived from English and refer to gender roles, physical characteristics/appearance, types of relationships, and sexual activities. Bondowoso's lesbian community adapts slang terms used by lesbians worldwide phonologically. Sociological factors and reasons indicate that this queer society views self-identification as a lesbian as the most significant identity because it has ramifications for other attributions.

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Exploring the ‘shashification’ of teenage slang

Cited by 24 publications

References 6 publications

Interjections and individual style: A study of restoration dramatic language

Interjections and individual style: A study of restoration dramatic language

Exploring the word formation process on Rich Brian�s official music video comments

Slang Words Har Slang Words Harnessing the Lesbian Community in Bondowoso District

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