International Journal of Linguistics
International Journal of Linguistics (ISSN 1948-5425) which is an online scholarly journal, peer-reviewed, published by Macrothink Institute. The journal encourages submission in but not limited to subjects of linguistics, including theoretical linguistics, descriptive linguistics and applied linguistics. In addition to the broad area of language research, the creative approaches to language learning and teaching are also involved, leading linguistics to a higher level of cognitive development. The linguistic research contributes to cooperation of people groups throughout the world. Abundant and professional resources of linguistics are needed to meet a wide and infinitely varied range of communicative goals.
From this perspective, the journal aims to improve the communicative power of the language and consolidate the national language communicative tool available to speakers. The International Journal of Linguistics also provides the opportunities for sharing the resources among members of the academic community.
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International Journal of Linguistics
Archives > Vol 7, No 3 (2015)
Vol 7, No 3 (2015)
International Journal of Linguistics Vol. 7, No. 3, June 2015
Table of Contents
ArticlesPHONOLOGY in Italo-Albanian dialect: San Benedetto Ullano, Province of Cosenza, Italy Emilia Conforti
p1-14 A Cognitive Approach to Light Verb Constructions: Backstage Issues
Babak Sharif, Mohammad Amouzadeh
p15-32 THE USE OF DISCOURSE MARKER “MAʕ NAFSAK” IN SAUDI ARABIC: A PRAGMATIC PERSPECTIVE
Rafat M Al Rousan
PDF p33- 48 Linguistic Elements Association with the Presence of Particle WA and GA in Japanese
Sentences and Their Indonesian Translation Elly Sutawikara
PDF pp. 49- 62 Conversation and Genre Analysis of a Political News Debate
Mark Graham Sample
pp. 63-77
Task Complexity and the Complexity of Written Language Production: A Review of Literature
Umi Kalsom Masrom, Nor Shidrah Mat Daud, Nik Aloesnita Nik Mohd Alwi
PDF pp. 78- 93 Phonetic Training Significantly Mitigates the Stress ‘Deafness’ of French Speakers
Angela C. Carpenter
pp. 94-108 Grammatical Analysis of Balinese Adjectives
Made Sri Satyawati
PDF pp. 109-128
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Copyright © Macrothink Institute ISSN 1948-5425
'Macrothink Institute' is a trademark of Macrothink Institute, Inc.
Vol 7, No 4 (2015)
International Journal of Linguistics Vol. 7, No. 4, August 2015
Copyright © Macrothink Institute ISSN 1948-5425
'Macrothink Institute' is a trademark of Macrothink Institute, Inc.
International Journal of Linguistics
Home > Vol 7, No 3 (2015) > Satyawati
Grammatical Analysis of Balinese Adjectives
Made Sri SatyawatiAbstract
This study aims at describing the types of Balinese adjectives, constructions of adjective phrases, and syntactic functions of adjectives. Data was obtained from Balinese speakers living in the island of Bali using Balinese in their daily life. The form of Balinese adjectives is divided into monomorphemic and polymorphemic adjectives, and polymorphemic
adjectives can be classified into adjectives with affixes, compound adjectives, and reduplicated adjectives. Meanwhile, adjective phrases in Balines can be constructed by adjectives + adverbs and adjectives + unique morphemes. Adjectives can be also as the base of derived verbs of intransitive, transitive, passive, and resultative passive. Syntactic
functions of Balinese adjectives are as modifier of NP, as predicates of intransitive
constructions, and used in comparative constructions as well. Balinese adjectives can be also reduplicated with or without affixes. Reduplicated adjectives without affixes are used as the predicate of sentences and have cross reference meaning to subject nouns they modify, in this case the suject nouns have plural meaning. Meanwhile, reduplicated adjectives with affixes se-/-ne do not modify subject nouns but they modify the actions stated by verbs of the sentences. It means combinationn affix se-/-ne has changed adjectives into adverbs of manner. Other uniqueness found in Balinese adjectives is the use of unique morphemes to result in adjective phrases. Balinese has many unique morphemes and each is used for particular adjectives and their uses are not possibly exchanged one to others
complementarily.
Full Text:
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/ijl.v7i3.7706
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