Transitivity in The Text of Indonesia President Speech
Keywords:
Existential process, Relational process, Material process, Government, CommunityAbstract
Text of Indonesian President Joko Widodo speech of 75th Indonesian independent day celebration indicated that the government never give up in facing the situation caused by Covid-19. It indicated that the government cared the Indonesia communities very well by making some efforts to escape from the effect of Covid-19. This paper analysed the text from transitivity point of view. The theory used to analyse was the theory of ideational meaning proposed by Halliday. The data were obtained from the internet. The result shows that the text was dominated by the material process (88 usages) and relational process (85 usages). The usage of the relational process indicated condition happening in Indonesia. The usage of the material process indicated the efforts done by the Indonesian government to escape from the effect of Covid-19. Existential process clauses were also found in the text as many as 35 in uses. The usage of the existential process indicated that the government provided some efforts for Indonesian communities. Duration, manner, and purpose circumstances were the three mayor circumstances applied in the text.
References
Fontaine, L. (2012). Analysing English grammar: A systemic functional introduction. Cambridge University Press.
Halliday, M.A.K. 2014. Halliday’s Introduction To Functional Grammar. London: Routhledge.
Latupeirissa, D. S., Laksana, I. K. D., Artawa, K., & Sosiowati, I. G. A. G. (2019). On Political Language Ideology: Critical View of Indonesian President Speech. Journal of Language Teaching and Research, 10(4), 843-850.
Latupeirissa, D. S., Laksana, I. K. D., Artawa, K., & Sosiowati, I. G. A. G. (2018). Repetition in Indonesian political language. International journal of linguistics, literature and culture, 4(6), 72-80.
Satyawati Made Sri, Nidya Fitri, Ketut Artawa, Sawirman, Nyoman Udayana. (2020). Mental Process of Transitivity in Indonesia Court Trial: A Forensic Linguistics. International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, 24(2), 4216-4222. https://doi.org/10.37200/IJPR/V2412/PR200744
Suardana, I. K., Sudipa, I. N., Sedeng, N., & Sutama, P. (2020). Process of Pan Balang Tamak text. International journal of social sciences, 3(1), 47-54. https://doi.org/10.31295/ijss.v3n1.122
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
Copyright is a property right, which exists to protect the expression of ideas and the use of works by authors and publishers of various types of works, including literary (e.g. books, newspapers, magazines and journals), artistic works (including photographs, paintings, sculptures, diagrams), musical works, sound recordings, films and broadcasts.
Copyright is one of several intellectual property (IP) rights that exist, including, amongst others, trademarks, patents and designs. Intellectual property is a fundamental right, as set out in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU (Article 17(2)).
Like with other types of property, copyright can be sold, purchased, licensed, transferred, or violated. However, owning a copyright protected work, such as a book for example, has to be distinguished from ownership of the copyright: buying the book does not mean that you then own the copyright in the book.
In this journal, the author(s) has/have got the copyright. The author(s) may share their works by reffering to this journal. If the author(s) do/ does not reffer to this journal then the author(s) is/are viewed as plagiator.