Results 1 to 10 of about 63,084 (98)

Malay (and Javanese) loanwords in Frederick de Houtman’s Malagasy wordlist

open access: yesWacana
Frederick de Houtman’s Malagasy language material (1603) consists of a wordlist and short prose texts. It represents a dialect spoken more than four hundred years ago in the Antongil Bay region on Madagascar’s northeast coast, which does not have a ...
Alexander Adelaar
exaly   +5 more sources

Distorted and Limiting Semantically Divergent Translated Meaning of Arabic Loanwords in the Malay Language as Educational Instrument [PDF]

open access: yesArab World English Journal for Translation and Literary Studies, 2021
Historically, the language contact contributed by Muslim preachers among the Arab traders of diverse origins that some of them opted to migrate and intermarry with the local Malays, thus, intermingled with the locals that had influenced the Malay/Malaysian language to borrow more Arabic words.
Nur Afifah Abas   +1 more
exaly   +6 more sources

Language-specific words as loanwords and translation (quasi) equivalents: a case study of the German loanwords Angst and Schadenfreude and the Malay amok

open access: yesLingvistika I Metodika Prepodavanija Inostrannyh Jazykov, 2023
The paper analyses language-specific and culture-bound vocabulary as a source of loanwords. A case study of the German loanwords Schadenfreude and Angst, as well as the Malay loanword amok being put forward, the paper scrutinizes their usage in English, German and Russian parallel corpora, with emphasis on their semantic changes and quasi-equivalents ...
P.S. Dronov
exaly   +3 more sources

TAMIL LOANWORDS IN MALAY: SEMANTIC ANALYSIS AND IMPLICATIONS

open access: yesInternational Journal of Education Psychology and Counseling
This study identifies the influence of the Tamil language on the development of Malay vocabulary through an analysis of loanwords found in Malay textbooks. The primary focus of the study is to identify words of Tamil origin and to evaluate the differences in their meanings within the context of the Malay language. The study employs a qualitative design
Kala Pamaya, Ilangkumaran Sivanadhan
exaly   +3 more sources

Glottal Stop /?/ Strategy in Adaptation of Malay Loanwords in Bugis Language based on Output-Output Correspondent Analysis

open access: yesInternational Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences, 2023
Sharifah Raihan Syed Jaafar
exaly   +3 more sources

The Puzzle of Words: Discovering Semantic Change in Malay–Sanskrit Loanwords Shared With Thai

open access: yesTheory and Practice in Language Studies
The objectives of research were 1) to examine the historical background and influence of Sanskrit in both Malaysia and Thailand; 2) to investigate the semantic changes in Malay words of Sanskrit origin that also appear as loanwords in Thai; and 3) to explore the effectiveness of using a crossword puzzle game as a tool for learning Thai vocabulary of ...
Kowit Pimpuang
exaly   +3 more sources

Loanwords in Chetty Language: Evidence of Contact with Tamil and Malay Language

open access: yesInternational Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences
This study examines the lexification by Tamil and Malay of the Chetty language, a sociolinguistic variety spoken by the Chetty community in Melaka, Peninsular Malaysia.
Belinda Marie Balraj
exaly   +3 more sources

English, Arabic, and Chinese Loanwords in Brunei Malay

open access: yesLingPoet: Journal of Linguistics and Literary Research, 2021
Brunei Malay is a unique Malay dialect spoken not only in Brunei Darussalam, but also in neighboring parts of Borneo. Although extensive data are available on lexical borrowings in Standard Malay and Indonesian, surprisingly, Brunei Malay has not been studied in this regard.
Balazs Huszka   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Acehnese Loanwords and Contact with Other World's Languages

open access: yesLingua Cultura, 2023
The research aimed to uncover some Acehnese loanwords’ etymological and historical roots, which may help unravel the relationships between the world’s languages. The method applied in the research was the word-etymology model or lexical etymology to
Saiful Akmal   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

A Phonetic, Morphological and Semantic Analysis of Arabic Words in Malay

open access: yesJournal of Modern Languages, 2017
This study considers ‘loanwords’, as  a universal phenomenon, as there is no language which does not borrow lexical items from other languages either to adopt new concepts or to enrich, increase and develop its vocabulary. Arabic loanwords in Malay have
Arif Karkhi Abukhudairi
doaj   +14 more sources

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