B. Focus of the study
In this research, the writer focuses on the change of meaning of English borrowing words in Seputar Indonesia newspaper published on December 27
th
, 2009.
C. Research Question
The writer formulates research into some questions: 1.
What kinds of English borrowing-words applied in Seputar Indonesia newspaper published on December 27
th
, 2009? 2.
How do the meanings of English borrowing words change from English into Indonesian in Seputar Indonesia newspaper published
on December 27
th
, 2009?
D. Objective of the study
The objective of this research is to know the kinds and the meaning of English borrowing words in Indonesian language applied in some Seputar
Indonesia newspaper published on December 27
th
, 2009.
E. Significance of study
Generally, this research is expected to be able to give more information about some English borrowing and their meanings that are used in Indonesia that
is seen in an Indonesian newspaper, Seputar Indonesia. Furthermore, this research is expected to give early data contributions for similar following research and also
can enlarge knowledge about words in Indonesian language for writers and readers.
F. Research Methodology
a. Research Method
In this research, the writer uses descriptive method. It is a research in which renewing verbal-data and others non-numeric data as research foundation
and problem solving which are being examined.
11
Qualitative method is procedure in which resulting descriptive data such as written and spoken data in language
society. Qualitative approaches that involve spoken data in language also involve what we mention as information. Native language which is researched.
12
b. Instrument of the research
The instrument of this research is the writer himself by reading, classifying and giving notes or signs on several words relating to borrowing words in
Indonesian language.
c. Technique data analysis
In this research, the writer uses the technique of analytic descriptive by comparing the English borrowing words to a number of Indonesian words. To
11
Muhammad Farkhan, Proposal Penelitian Bahasa dan Sastra Jakarta: Cella, 2007, p. 2
12
Fatimah Djajasudarma, Metode Linguistik: Ancangan Metode Penelitian dan Kajian Bandung: PT. Refika Aditama, 2006, pp. 10-11
support this research, the writer will use some dictionaries to see the meanings of the words and books as references.
G. Unit of analysis
The unit analysis of this research is nine articles taken from Seputar Indonesia published on December 27
th
, 2009.
H. Time and Place of research
This research was held on the 8
th
semester in 2010, in English and Letters Department, Letters and Humanities Faculty, State Islamic University of Syarif
Hidayatullah Jakarta, and in some libraries.
8
CHAPTER II THEORITICAL FRAMEWORK
A. Language
Language is human device to communicate with their fellows. Language is a sound system of signals which is agreed to use by part of group in certain
society to cooperate, communicate, and identify their self.
1
A language touches every part of our lives; it gives words to our thoughts, voice to our ideas, and
expression to our feelings.
2
All languages change through time, but how they change, what drives these changes, and what kinds of changes we can expect are not obvious. By
comparing different languages, different dialects of the same language, or different historical stages of particular language, we can discover the history of
languages and also language groups or families.
3
According to Geoffrey Leech, language has many functions and there are five important communicative functions of language:
4
1. Informational function: “language is used for giving information to another people.”
2. Expressive function: “language can be used to express our feelings.” 3. Directive function: “language can be aimed to influence the other
behaviors or attitudes.”
1
Kushartanti , et.al. ed, op. cit, p. 3
2
Thomas W. Stewart and Nathan V, Language Files USA: The Ohio State University Press, 2001, p. 197
3
Ibid, p. 373
4
Geoffrey Leech, Semantics, England: Penguin Book Ltd., 1974, pp. 47-48