Results 41 to 50 of about 2,054 (129)

Austroasiatic loanwords in Austronesian languages

Wacana: Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia
This paper investigates lexical borrowing from Austroasiatic into Austronesian languages. It does so for the following contact stages and interactions between these languages following the Austronesian overseas dispersal: (Stage 1) early contacts between
Waruno Mahdi
doaj   +1 more source

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.,
openaire   +1 more source

The Relationship Between Financial Satisfaction and Financial Literacy: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach

Journal of Consumer Affairs, Volume 59, Issue 3, Fall 2025.
ABSTRACT This study examines the relationship between financial literacy and financial satisfaction in Singapore, focusing on possible behavior‐based paths to satisfaction. We establish a conceptual framework building on past theories to address the possible interconnections among financial knowledge, behaviors, and attitudes and their relationships ...
Joelle H. Fong, Talia Ye Tao
wiley   +1 more source

ARABIC LOANWORD IN HAUSA AND MALAY LANGUAGE: A DESCRIPTIVE-ANALYTICAL STUDY

International Journal of Modern Education
This descriptive-analytical study examines the systematic integration of Arabic loanwords into Hausa and Malay languages, focusing on phonological, morphological, and semantic adaptation mechanisms and their cultural implications. The research addresses a significant gap in comparative linguistics by analyzing two typologically distinct languages that ...
Abdallah Saleh Abdallah, Abdul Basir Awang, Ummu Aiman Azmi, Muhammad Sulaiman Abdullahi, Muhammad Saiful Anuar Yusoff   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

KO AND RIKA IN JAVANESE OF TEGAL [PDF]

, 2013
Javanese has a variety of dialects and one of them is the one spoken in Tegal and its surrounding regions such as Pemalang and Brebes. The language variation used in the region is characterized, among others, by the pronunciation of some words which ...
Mualimin, Mualimin
core  

Ethnic differences in the comprehension of Singlish metaphors

Ampersand
This paper seeks to investigate Singaporeans' cultural perceptions via metaphors as tools for investigating culture-specific conceptualizations, zooming into the differences between the comprehension of Singlish metaphors across different ethnic groups ...
Yun-Sxin Lai, Ying-Ying Tan
doaj   +1 more source

CONFORMITY TOWARDS LOCAL WISDOM AMONG THE SAME INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE SPEAKERS [PDF]

, 2013
Speakers of same indigenous language usually share the same values and norms among them. This phenomenon can be searched in Indonesian Chinese society, who is divided in several groups based on their indigenous languages.
Chiakrawati, Swany
core  

Authority as a Spatial Hook for Renewables Capital: Frontierization, Zoning and Land Making in Asian Coal Economies

Development and Change, Volume 56, Issue 4-5, Page 813-846, July-September 2025.
ABSTRACT As large, coal‐dependent economies, India and Indonesia are committed to a green transition. Their respective border regions, Kachchh and Rempang Island in the larger Riau Islands Province, are emerging as hotspots for the manufacture and generation of renewable energy.
Nikita Sud
wiley   +1 more source

THEMATIC STRUCTURE SHIFT FOUND IN ENGLISH - INDONESIAN TRANSLATION OF OBAMA’S SPEECH IN INDONESIA UNIVERSITY [PDF]

, 2013
This study analyzes types of themes and theme shifts in the English - Indonesian translation of Barrac Obama’s speech in Universitas Indonesia. The result shows that topical theme dominates the entire texts 71.43% in ST and 79.64% in TT.
Wulandari , Diyah Fitri
core  

Systematics of Planchonella Pierre: The largest Sapotaceae genus in subfamily Chrysophylloideae

TAXON, Volume 74, Issue 3, Page 616-661, June 2025.
Abstract Planchonella is the largest genus in subfamily Chrysophylloideae (Sapotaceae), believed to circumscribe about 110 species, occurring throughout tropical Asia, Australia, and Oceania, as well as the Seychelles and Hawaii. Previous studies have confirmed the monophyly of Planchonella but also identified problems such as species limits of the ...
Ulf Swenson, Brendan Lepschi, Prima W.K. Hutabarat, Bodil Cronholm, Stephan Nylinder   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source