Results 11 to 20 of about 104 (89)
English, Arabic, and Chinese Loanwords in Brunei Malay
LingPoet: 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
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Variations of Arabic Loanwords in the Perlis Malay Dialect: Geolinguistic Analysis
e-Jurnal Bahasa dan Linguistik (e-JBL), 2022 Perlis is a unique state because it borders a foreign country in the north which is Thailand and next to the state of Kedah. This unique position also has an impact on the Malay dialect spoken by native speakers in Perlis. While this loan word in Arabic is seen in the Malay language as having a close connection with Islam which is held by the majority ...
Ainur Hissam, Zuliana Zubir
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An Optimality Analysis of Malay Loanwords in Japanese
Akademika, 2017 This study aimed to examine and explain the phonology of Malay loanwords in Japanese using Optimality Theory. The analysis was based on secondary data extracted from the Senyum magazine published in Malaysia that utilises Japanese language in its writing. The relevant data which was selected manually, was then analysed and explained using a constraints-
Aznur Aisyah, Zaharani Ahmad
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AN ANALYSIS OF ENGLISH LOANWORD IN MALAY TELUK BUNTAL SUBDIALECT
INOVISH JOURNAL, 2019 This study aimed to analyze and describe the types of English loanword in Teluk Buntal Malay sub-dialect. This was classified into descriptive research. The source of data was taken from the recorded dialogue which was interpreted into written data.
Arita Destianingsih +2 more
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TAMIL LOANWORDS IN MALAY: SEMANTIC ANALYSIS AND IMPLICATIONS
International Journal of Education, Psychology and CounselingThis 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
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Languages in Contact : A Study of Arabic Loanwords in Malay/Indonesian Language
International Journal of Culture and Art Studies, 2018 This paper discusses the contact language between Malay and Arabic language. Objectives of the study are to look into the similarities etymology of the two countries national language. This paper will implement qualitative analysis which is based on discussions and comparison. The results of this study show that cultural contact especially the reach of
Rozanna Mulyani, Noordin Mohd Noor
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The Adaptation Strategies of English Loanwords among Kelantan Malay Dialect Speakers
3L The Southeast Asian Journal of English Language Studies, 2018 This paper discusses the adaptation strategies when the Kelantan dialect speakers borrow words from English. It also discusses the findings for loanwords approach. There are three approaches to account for the adaptation and processing of sound-based loanwords namely Perception, Phonology or Perception-Phonology Approaches.
Sakinah Nik Muhammad Naziman +1 more
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Managing agency business groups, elite directors, and the rubber boom, 1897–1913
The Economic History Review, EarlyView.Abstract We identify a new organizational form, the Managing Agency Business Group (MABG), demonstrating how agency houses used interlocking directorships to build groups on the basis of commercial and plantation expertise to access finance on London stock markets and local capital markets in the pre‐1914 rubber boom.
David Higgins, Steven Toms
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The distribution of -at and -ah endings in Malay loanwords from Arabic
Bijdragen tot de taal-, land- en volkenkunde / Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences of Southeast Asia, 1996 Bahasa Malaysia (BM) and Bahasa Indonesia (BI) have many loanwords that derive ultimately from Arabic. An interesting subset of these loans comprises those words that have the t?' marb?tah suffix in Arabic, which usually indicates natural or grammatical feminine gender in that language. In BM and BI, reflexes of these words may end in -at or -ah, e.g.,
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No Remedy: Injustice and Constrained Citizenship in Indonesia's Plantation Zone
Journal of Agrarian Change, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This contribution to the special issue examines a constrained version of citizenship in Indonesia's plantation zone. When corporations take hold of village land, residents experience devastating dispossession and a profound sense of injustice, yet they lack effective channels through which to claim rights as citizens or secure remedy from the ...
Tania Murray Li, Pujo Semedi
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