Glottopedia - User contributions [en]

Slang

2024-06-09T13:49:46Z

Eliyunint:

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not (Adams, 2012). The term slang derived from "jargon" which is a French word for unintelligible talk.. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation (Izmaylova et al., 2017). 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

===Characterictics of Slang===
There is slang and there is also jargon, both used to have the same meaning. However, they serve different purposes in stating meanings nowadays. Based on Adams (2012), there are some ground basic characteristics of slang: 
# Informal, unfit to be used in formal conversation. 
# Mostly associated with certain social groups and favored by the young generations.
# Distinctly metaphorical and involve exaggeration.
# Exclusively used as a marker of an in-group (members).
# Implicate creative respelling and reduplication as a form of language game.
# Some slangs oftenly can be taboo as an insult for the out-group members.

=== Examples ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78. 
LanguageTool. (2024). Twenty-five common and current English slang words. LanguageTool Insights. https://languagetool.org/insights/post/slang-words-definitions/

Talk:Bouba-kiki effect

2024-06-09T13:39:56Z

Eliyunint: Created page with "Hallo Ayya! Overall, the article is so well written and easy to understand, though there is one note from me that I think need to be fixed from your writing. When you mention..."

Hallo Ayya!
Overall, the article is so well written and easy to understand, though there is one note from me that I think need to be fixed from your writing. When you mention someone's position or title and followed by their names, it is better to add "," in between, like on this sentence: "was later referenced by German American psychologist Wolfgang Köhler in a 1929 experiment", I think it"d be much better if you write it like this: "was later referenced by German American psychologist, Wolfgang Köhler, in a 1929 experiment". Other than that, it should be fine! Good job! --[[User:Eliyunint|Eliyunint]] ([[User talk:Eliyunint|talk]])

Slang

2024-05-30T07:20:37Z

Eliyunint: /* Characterictics of Slang */

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not. The term slang derived from "jargon" which is a French word for unintelligible talk.. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation. 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

===Characterictics of Slang===
There is slang and there is also jargon, both used to have the same meaning. However, they serve different purposes in stating meanings nowadays. Based on Adams, there are some ground basic characteristics of slang: 
# Informal, unfit to be used in formal conversation. 
# Mostly associated with certain social groups and favored by the young generations.
# Distinctly metaphorical and involve exaggeration.
# Exclusively used as a marker of an in-group (members).
# Implicate creative respelling and reduplication as a form of language game.
# Some slangs oftenly can be taboo as an insult for the out-group members.

=== Examples ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Slang

2024-05-30T07:20:05Z

Eliyunint:

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not. The term slang derived from "jargon" which is a French word for unintelligible talk.. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation. 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

=== ''Characterictics of Slang'' ===
There is slang and there is also jargon, both used to have the same meaning. However, they serve different purposes in stating meanings nowadays. Based on Adams, there are some ground basic characteristics of slang: 
# Informal, unfit to be used in formal conversation. 
# Mostly associated with certain social groups and favored by the young generations.
# Distinctly metaphorical and involve exaggeration.
# Exclusively used as a marker of an in-group (members).
# Implicate creative respelling and reduplication as a form of language game.
# Some slangs oftenly can be taboo as an insult for the out-group members.

=== Examples ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Talk:Hiponim

2024-05-29T16:12:26Z

Eliyunint:

Halo, Hans!
Sebelumnya, sebagian besar penulisan dari hiponim ini sudah cukup mudah untuk dimengerti, tetapi masih ada satu istilah yang disebutkan dalam penulisan dan tidak ada penjelasan lebih lanjut. Pada kalimat "Hiponim adalah lawan dari hipernim.", tidak ada penjelasan mengenai hipernim secara singkat untuk memberikan pandangan kepada pembaca awam mengenai istilah tersebut. Akan lebih baik jika disinggung mengenai hipernim juga jika dalam penulisan ini disebutkan juga mengenai hipernim. --[[User:Eliyunint|Eliyunint]] ([[User talk:Eliyunint|talk]]) 16:12, 29 May 2024 (UTC)

Talk:Antonimi

2024-05-29T16:11:40Z

Eliyunint:

Hi Anes! I have few suggestions for you:
* For the very first sentence, since this entry is written in Indonesian, I think you can format the word "Antonym" in the first sentence in italics.
* Still in the same sentence, to make it more effective, you can remove the second "yang" so that the sentence becomes as follows: "... hubungan antarkata yang memiliki makna bertentangan atau berkebalikan". --[[User:MZnursardi|MZnursardi]] ([[User talk:MZnursardi|talk]]) 02:46, 28 May 2024 (UTC)

Halo, Anes!
Tulisannya sudah cukup bagus, secara penulisan sudah cukup untuk dimengerti pembaca awam yang baru menjelajahi linguistik. Mungkin ada beberapa hal yang ingin saya sampaikan sebagai saran dari penulisan secara struktur saja, yaitu pada pemberian contoh dan penjelasan dari contohnya, akan lebih baik jika dipisah dari kalimat penjelas dari jenis-jenis antoniminya. Tujuannya adalah agar pembaca tidak terlalu panjang membaca dan lebih mudah dipahami bagian penjelas dan juga contoh. --[[User:Eliyunint|Eliyunint]] ([[User talk:Eliyunint|talk]]) 16:11, 29 May 2024 (UTC)

Talk:Hiponim

2024-05-28T07:57:46Z

Eliyunint:

Talk:Hiponim

2024-05-28T07:56:37Z

Eliyunint: Created page with "Halo, Hans! Sebelumnya, sebagian besar penulisan dari hiponim ini sudah cukup mudah untuk dimengerti, tetapi masih ada satu istilah yang disebutkan dalam penulisan dan tidak a..."

Halo, Hans!
Sebelumnya, sebagian besar penulisan dari hiponim ini sudah cukup mudah untuk dimengerti, tetapi masih ada satu istilah yang disebutkan dalam penulisan dan tidak ada penjelasan lebih lanjut. Pada kalimat "Hiponim adalah lawan dari hipernim.", tidak ada penjelasan mengenai hipernim secara singkat untuk memberikan pandangan kepada pembaca awam mengenai istilah tersebut. Akan lebih baik jika disinggung mengenai hipernim juga jika dalam penulisan ini disebutkan juga mengenai hipernim. --[[User:Eliyunint|Eliyuntint]] ([[User talk:Eliyuntint|talk]]) 14:55, 28 May 2024 (UTC)

Talk:Antonimi

2024-05-28T07:42:26Z

Eliyunint:

Slang

2024-05-27T09:29:17Z

Eliyunint:

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not. The term of slang derived from 'Jargon' which is France word for 'unintelligible talk'. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation. 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

=== ''Characterictics of Slang'' ===
There is slang and there is also jargon, both used to have the same meaning. However, they serve different purposes in stating meanings nowadays. Based on Adams, there are some ground basic characteristics of slang: 
# Informal, unfit to be used in formal conversation. 
# Mostly associated with certain social groups and favored by the young generations.
# Distinctly metaphorical and involve exaggeration.
# Exclusively used as a marker of an in-group (members).
# Implicate creative respelling and reduplication as a form of language game.
# Some slangs oftenly can be taboo as an insult for the out-group members.

=== Examples ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Slang

2024-05-27T09:24:06Z

Eliyunint:

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not. The term of slang derived from 'Jargon' which is France word for 'unintelligible talk'. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation. 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

=== ''Characterictics of Slang'' ===
There is slang and there is also jargon, both used to have the same meaning. However, they serve different purposes in stating meanings nowadays. Based on Adams, there are some ground basic characteristics of slang: 
# 1. Informal, unfit to be used in formal conversation.
2. Mostly associated with certain social groups and favored by the young generations.
3. Distinctly metaphorical and involve exaggeration.
4. Exclusively used as a marker of an in-group (members).
5. Implicate creative respelling and reduplication as a form of language game.
6. Some slangs oftenly can be taboo as an insult for the out-group members.

=== Examples ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Slang

2024-05-27T09:23:00Z

Eliyunint: /* 'Characterictics of Slang */

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not. The term of slang derived from 'Jargon' which is France word for 'unintelligible talk'. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation. 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

== ''Characterictics of Slang'' ==
There is slang and there is also jargon, both used to have the same meaning. However, they serve different purposes in stating meanings nowadays. Based on Adams, there are some ground basic characteristics of slang: 
# 1. Informal, unfit to be used in formal conversation.
2. Mostly associated with certain social groups and favored by the young generations.
3. Distinctly metaphorical and involve exaggeration.
4. Exclusively used as a marker of an in-group (members).
5. Implicate creative respelling and reduplication as a form of language game.
6. Some slangs oftenly can be taboo as an insult for the out-group members.

=== Examples ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Slang

2024-05-27T09:22:29Z

Eliyunint:

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not. The term of slang derived from 'Jargon' which is France word for 'unintelligible talk'. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation. 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

== '''Characterictics of Slang'' ==
There is slang and there is also jargon, both used to have the same meaning. However, they serve different purposes in stating meanings nowadays. Based on Adams, there are some ground basic characteristics of slang: 
# 1. Informal, unfit to be used in formal conversation.
2. Mostly associated with certain social groups and favored by the young generations.
3. Distinctly metaphorical and involve exaggeration.
4. Exclusively used as a marker of an in-group (members).
5. Implicate creative respelling and reduplication as a form of language game.
6. Some slangs oftenly can be taboo as an insult for the out-group members.

=== Examples ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Slang

2024-05-22T06:17:51Z

Eliyunint: /* Contoh */

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not. The term of slang derived from 'Jargon' which is France word for 'unintelligible talk'. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation. 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

=== Examples ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Slang

2024-05-22T06:17:24Z

Eliyunint: Created page with "== '''Slang''' == Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interes..."

== '''Slang''' ==

Slang, by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that is used by an exclusive group or community with a shared interest or identity, and the use of it which designates who belongs to the group or does not. The term of slang derived from 'Jargon' which is France word for 'unintelligible talk'. Since slang is known to be playful, racy, and irreverent language that outlines social in-group, breaking the English-standart's grammar, the aim of using slang in daily conversation is to exchange informations within the group itself. 
 
Slang serves social purposes, such as to identify members of a groups or community. It acts like the linguistic equivalent of fashion in daily life, which serves the same purpose as in indicating the era or period the words or slangs is used in daily conversation. 
 
Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry or language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects or words. There will be some particular enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang and it is a form of a aesthetic gratification.

=== Contoh ===
* ''stoned/stoner'': used to be referred to someone who is very drunk or under the influence of alcohol, hence in 21st century it is used to address someone who is under the influence or drugs or using drugs (marijuana, cocaine).
''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 
 
* ''Bet'': serves the same meaning as 'okay' or agreeing to something, however it can also mean as putting a wager in a gambling.
''A: Party at Rick's house at 8? It'll be awesome!'' 
''B: Bet!'' 
 
* ''Rizz'': short from ''charisma'', an ability to be charming and easily well-liked by others, usually in flirtatious manner.
''Dude, you got that rizz that you can pull such a beauty like her!'' 
 
* ''Slay'': oftenly used as supportive phrase to someone who is excelling in a particullar area or praising someone's appearance, it also can be used to address some men who's also showing some feminine sides.
''Girl, you totally slay that dress!'' 
 
* ''Sus'': short from ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
''He's so sus, I'll keep my eye on him.''

=== References ===

Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Eliyunint/test

2024-05-15T13:39:53Z

Eliyunint:

'''Slang'''

'''Slang''', by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that’s used by an exclusive group of people with a shared interest or identity, the use of which designates who belongs to the group and who does not. ''Jargon'' used to be the oldest term of slang, derived from France in the fourteenth century which means “unintelligible talk”. Slang is known to be used as casual, playful, racy, irreverent, or playful language that outlines social in-groups, breaking the English’s standart, while the aim of using it is the exchange of information within the group itself. Therefore, slang also serves social purposes, to identify members of a group and is the linguistic equivalent of fashion which serves the same purpose. Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry of language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects of words. The enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang is, on occasion, a form of aesthetic gratification.

Examples of slang:
* ''Stoned/stoner'': stoned, if used by a sixty-year-old, means someone who’s very drunk, but in the twenty-first century, it means someone who’s under the influence of drugs (marijuana).
Example: ''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 

* ''Bet'': it serves the same meaning as okay or agreed, however it used to have the meaning as putting a wager in a gambling.
Example:
''Friend A: Party at Rick's house? It'll be awesome! 

Friend B: Bet!'' 

* ''Rizz'': short for ''charisma'', an ability for someone to be charming and easily well-liked by others, sometimes in flirtatious manner.
Example: ''Yo, dude! You rizz her so bad that she's head over heels for you!'' 

* ''Slay'': oftenly used as a supportive phrase to someone who’s excelling in a particular area or to praise someone’s appearance, it also can be used to address some men who’s showing feminine sides.
Example: ''Yeah, girl, slay! You're glowing in that dress!'' 

* ''Sus'': short for ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
Example: ''He's sus, I'll keep my eyes on him.''
 
 

References:
Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Eliyunint/test

2024-05-15T13:35:45Z

Eliyunint:

'''Slang'''

'''Slang''', by definition, is a particular language (occuring in casual and playful speech) that’s used by an exclusive group of people with a shared interest or identity, the use of which designates who belongs to the group and who does not. ''Jargon'' used to be the oldest term of slang, derived from France in the fourteenth century which means “unintelligible talk”. Slang is known to be used as casual, playful, racy, irreverent, or playful language that outlines social in-groups, breaking the English’s standart, while the aim of using it is the exchange of information within the group itself. Therefore, slang also serves social purposes, to identify members of a group and is the linguistic equivalent of fashion which serves the same purpose. Slang also showcases our daily proficiency in the artistry of language, as we adeptly manipulate the auditory, visual, and stylistic aspects of words. The enjoyment derived from using and encountering slang is, on occasion, a form of aesthetic gratification.

Examples of slang:
* ''Stoned/stoner'': stoned, if used by a sixty-year-old, means someone who’s very drunk, but in the twenty-first century, it means someone who’s under the influence of drugs (marijuana).
Example: ''He spent the whole evening getting stoned at the beach.'' 

* ''Bet'': it serves the same meaning as okay or agreed, however it used to have the meaning as putting a wager in a gambling.
Example:
''Friend A: Party at Rick's house? It'll be awesome!
Friend B: Bet!'' 

* ''Rizz'': short for ''charisma'', an ability for someone to be charming and easily well-liked by others, sometimes in flirtatious manner.
Example: ''Yo, dude! You rizz her so bad that she's head over heels for you!'' 

* ''Slay'': oftenly used as a supportive phrase to someone who’s excelling in a particular area or to praise someone’s appearance, it also can be used to address some men who’s showing feminine sides.
Example: ''Yeah, girl, slay! You're glowing in that dress!'' 

* ''Sus'': short for ''suspicious'', used for calling out someone or something that indicates scepticism and possibly deceitful.
Example: ''He's sus, I'll keep my eyes on him.''
 
 

References:
Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC. 

Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

Eliyunint/test

2024-05-08T13:49:40Z

Eliyunint: Created page with "'''Slang''' What is actually slang? How some words can be called as one? What's the purpose of using slang? The example of slang? What's the difference with jargon and is it..."

'''Slang'''

What is actually slang? How some words can be called as one?
What's the purpose of using slang? The example of slang?
What's the difference with jargon and is it actually the same?

References:
Adams, M. (2012). Slang: The people’s poetry. OXFORD University Press INC.
Izmaylova, G. A., Zamaletdinova, G. R., & Zholshayeva, M. S. (2017). Linguistic and social features of slang. International Journal of Scientific Study, 5(6), 75-78.

User:Eliyunint

2024-04-25T08:53:33Z

Eliyunint: Created page with "Hello, I'm '''''Intan Eliyun''''' and usually go by '''''Eli''''', currently an undergraduate student in University of Indonesia and majoring in German literature."

Hello, I'm '''''Intan Eliyun''''' and usually go by '''''Eli''''', currently an undergraduate student in University of Indonesia and majoring in German literature.

User:Wohlgemuth/penyusunan

2024-04-25T08:49:42Z

Eliyunint: /* Division of labor */

==Requirements:==

* 2000 to 2500 bytes of article name space content
* properly formatted
* properly sourced (books and online)
* no copyright issues
* correct definitions
* proper language

==Division of labor==

Name : Lemma

[[User:Wohlgemuth|wohlgemuth]] ([[User talk:Wohlgemuth|talk]]) : [[Leksikon]]

[[User:MZnursardi|MZnursardi]] ([[User talk:MZnursardi|talk]]) : [[Kata Serapan]]

[[User:Marva|Marva]] ([[User talk:Marva|talk]]) : [[Basa Walikan]]

[[User:Szasa|Szasa]] ([[User talk:Szasa|talk]]) : [[Denglisch]]

[[User:Anestyanh|Anestyanh]] ([[User talk:Anestyanh|talk]]) : [[Adjektiva]]

[[User:HansJonathanAM|HansJonathanAM]] ([[User talk:HansJonathanAM|talk]]) : [[Hiponim]]

[[User:Avizzardhy|Avizzardhy]] ([[User talk:Avizzardhy|talk]]) : [[Leksem]]

[[User:Asyaasyrd|Asyaasyrd]] ([[User talk:Asyaasyrd|talk]]) [[Hypothesis]]

[[User:Billy|Billy]] ([[User talk:Billy|talk]]) : [[Postfix]]

[[User:AnnisaZA|AnnisaZA]] ([[User talk:AnnisaZA|talk]]) : [[Root Word]]

[[User:Safira|Safira]] ([[User talk:Safira|talk]]) [[Stylistics]]

[[User:Adli.Rifqi|Adli.Rifqi]] ([[User talk:Adli.Rifqi|talk]]) [[Apocope]]

[[User:Tangkeallo|Tangkeallo]] ([[User talk:Tangkeallo|talk]]) : [[Implikatur]]

[[User:Eliyunint|Eliyunint]] ([[User talk:Eliyunint|talk]]) : [[Slang]]