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The use of modality markers to perform hegemony politeness in using Balinese language: a case study on Awig-awig
Author(s) -
Nengah Arnawa,
I Wayan Gunartha,
I Nyoman Sadwika
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
journal of applied studies in language
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2615-4706
pISSN - 2598-4101
DOI - 10.31940/jasl.v1i1.670
Subject(s) - modality (human–computer interaction) , linguistics , politeness , syntax , pragmatics , semantics (computer science) , psychology , dialectic , diversity (politics) , interpersonal communication , rhetoric , sociology , computer science , artificial intelligence , communication , philosophy , epistemology , programming language , anthropology
This research was aimed at expressing motivation to use modality markers in text of traditional village regulation (awig-awig). The data was obtained from some major regulations in five regencies and city in Bali province. Sampling was done based on area considering dialectical and sociocultural diversity. Based on theory of pragmatics, it could be concluded that the use of Balinese language modality in text of traditional village regulation was not merely demanded by syntax and grammatical semantics. It can be proven with deletion technic. Up on the modality deletion, it did not change the prime meaning of text, but the sentences were still grammatical instead. The use of modality was motivated with pragmatic needs, i.e. performing hegemony politeness in accordance with the sense of modality as interpersonal rhetoric.

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