Radio Drama It wasn’t raining. p.44
33 After all verbal humour within the object collected, the researcher will
utilize the theory about the types of verbal humour as a tool to categorize the verbal humour found within the transcript. Having understood each type of the
verbal humour, the researcher will categorize all verbal humour into 12 categories: pun, riddle, joke, satire, limerick, parody, anecdote, farce, irony,
sarcasm, tall tale, and wit. This is done in order to fully answer the first research question.
Meanwhile, the General Theory of Verbal Humour GTVH is employed to solve the second research question. As the second research problem deals with
the linguistic analysis of verbal humour, the GTVH will be very beneficial to help the researcher. By giving attention to every KR in GTVH, the researcher will be
able to analyse the verbal humour linguistically found within the object. This entire framework is constructed within the context of radio drama, its
types and its characteristic, as the object of the research is radio drama. Figure 2.2 is the diagram of the framework to illustrate it better.
Figures 2.2 The Theoretical Framework
34