Object of the Study

use of sexist language. This was done in order to answer the second problem formulations of this research. 25

CHAPTER IV THE ANALYSIS RESULT AND DISCUSSION

In this chapter, the writer is going to present the analysis result and discussion of the research. The first part is the analysis result and discussion about kind of sexist language that can be found in the dialogue of The Iron Lady 2011. The second part is the analysis result and discussion of the stereotypes revealed through the use of sexist language in The Iron Lady 2011. A. Sexist Language In The Iron Lady, there are 18 data which contain sexist language. These data are categorized according to the types. There are 3 types of the data; they are ready-made phrases, phrases with implied meaning, and metaphoric phrases. 1. Ready-made Phrases Based on Mill’s sexist language theory, the first type is Ready-made phrases. Ready-made phrases are a kind of phrases which contains phrases that show the idea of sexist language explicitly. This kind of phrases does not have any implied meaning, because it already shows what is meant by the speaker directly. In this research, the writer found that there were three data of ready-made phrases. They were datum number 4, datum number 7 and datum number 17. a. Datum number 4 Margaret: “If I can’t go out to buy a pint of milk, then what is the world coming to. Really carol, please don’t fuss about it. You’ve always been like this, fuss fuss fuss. You must find something better to do with your time. It’s the most unattractive in a woman. When I was your age the last thing I wanted to do was fuss around my mother” 00:14:06. The utterance above came out when Margaret and her daughter, Carol, was having a debate. Carol complained about Margaret’s action to hang out alone. The debate started when Carol said, “I hear you went out today… You mustn’t go out on your own Mummy. We’ve talked about that” 00:13:46. Carol worried about Margaret’s action because she thought Margaret’s action was too risky. Margaret did not realized that she was no more a Prime Minister and that she was too old already to go out by herself. Therefore, when Carol was complaining about her action, she believed that Carol did it because she loved to complain about the small thing. The explicit meaning which contained the idea of sexist language could be seen in the end of the debate, when Margaret tried to control her temper and tell Carol that she did not like Carol’s attitude which always complains about small things, she used phrases like “you always been like this, fuss fuss fuss” and “it’s the most unattractive in women” in datum number 4. These two phrases were used because the word ‘fuss’ in the first phrase is represented by the word “it” in the second phrase. Therefore, as the conclusion, what the meaning of utterance in datum number 4 was that complaint about small thing fussy is the most unattractive in women. Based on what Mills said about the meaning of sexist language that had been written in chapter 2, datum number 4 is considered sexist because it shows