26 King Louie: But theres one thing I dont have and thats the one thing you
can give me. The red flower. Mowgli: I dont have that.
King Louie: Youre a man, arent you? Thats what makes you a man. You can summon your red flower and control it.
That is a conversation between Mowgli and King Louie. King Louie has a belief that a man can give him a red flower fire. Mowgli says that he does not
have it and King Louie asks a question to make sure that Mowgli is a man or not.
King Louie uses rising intonation in that question. A tag question may be spoken
with  a  rising  intonation  if  the  speaker  is  truly  seeking  to  ascertain  that  hisher information, idea, belief is correct Azar, 1999, p. A15.
4. Declarative Questions
Declarative  questions have  13.41  of  total.  It  consists  of  24  questions.
These  questions  have  a  function  to  provide  information.  There  are  positive  and negative  orientations
Quirk  et  al,  1972,  p.  389.  As  the  name,  these  questions are  similar  with  declarative  sentences  in  written  form.  The  differences  are  they
use rising intonation and question mark in the final sentence. SC 21
Shere Khan: The rains will return and the river will rise. And when this rock disappears... That truce will end. You want to protect him? Fine. But
ask yourselves: How many lives is a man cub worth? The Narrator: How many lives?
Sample conversation 21 has a positive orientation of declarative question. Shere Khan asks a question to make sure if Akela wants to save Mowgli. Besides,
this  declarative  questions  show  an  opinion  than  asks  a  question.  From  the question, Shere Khan says that he does not sure Akela can protect Mowgli.
27 SC 22
A Squirrel: A man cub? An Armadillo: Yeah, its a man cub.
A Squirrel: Its not a monkey? An Armadillo: No, its not. Its a man cub.
Baloo: You have never been a more endangered species that you are at this moment.
The  question  in  sample  conversation  22  asks  yes  or  no  answer,  but  the orientation  of  this  question  is  negative.  The  squirrel  asks  to  the  armadillo  what
Mowgli is. The armadillo says that Mowgli is a man cub, but the squirrel does not sure  yet.  The  squirrel  asks  again  about  Mowgli.  Mowgli  is  a  monkey  or  not.  In
this case, the speaker get the answer that Mowgli is a man cub, but he is not sure yet. That is why he asks again with negative orientation.
5. Alternative Questions
Alternative  question is  a  question  which  expects  one  of  two  or  more
alternative that mention in the question as the answer Quirk et al, 1972, p. 387. There  are  4  alternative  questions  in  the  data.  It  takes  2.23  of  the  total.  These
questions have a function to request information. SC 23
King Louie: What part of the jungle you from? You, man cub. You come from the South or North? What- What part of the- the- the jungle?
Mowgli: The South, I guess?
The question in sample conversation 23 is taken when King Louie kidnaps Mowgli  to  his  kingdom.  King  Louie  asks  Mowgli  where  he  comes  from.  The
example  of  an  alternative  question  above  consists  of  two  declarative  sentences that  combine  to  be  an  alternative  question.  If  the  question  changes  to  be  more
detail, it will be “You come from the South or you come from the North?” The
28 second declarative sentence changes in elliptical form to be “You come from the
South or North?” SC 24
Bagheera: But they didnt make you. That is why you must go. Mowgli: What if I live with the nilgai?
Bagheera: No. Mowgli: Or the mongoose?
Bagheera: This is not a discussion. Mowgli: But this is my home. I dont even know what mans like.
The  questions  above  are  two  questions  which  have  a  relation.  The  first
question  is  a  wh-question  and  second  is  an  elliptical  question.  Actually,  the second question is also a wh-question
, “What if I live with the mongoose?” The
sample conversation above is an example of double questions split. The answer
of Bagheera splits the first and second questions.
B. Atypical Questions
Atypical questions take 19.56 of the total. These questions divided into 3 types.  The  types  are  based  on  the  total  of  the  words.  The  first  is  the  questions
which consist  of one word. There  are 15 questions in  The Jungle Book  film that only  consist  of one word. Four questions consist of two words  and 16 questions
consist of equal or more than three words. There are 5 questions which are used to request information, 7 questions to provide information, 19 questions to  find out
whether  the  listener  knows  the  answer  or  not,  and  4  questions  to  induce  the respondent to act.