Analysis Of Interrogative Sentences In Rote Language

EOH, Happy Andhika Ndolu (2015) Analysis Of Interrogative Sentences In Rote Language. Undergraduate thesis, Universitas Katolik Widya Mandira.

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Abstract

This study is entitled Analysis of Interrogative Sentences in Rote Language. This study has one problem. What are the kinds of interrogative sentences in Rote Language? The objective of the study is to find out the kinds of interrogative sentences in Rote Language. The method used for this study is descriptive method. Regarding this study, the writer collected the data about interrogative sentences in Rote Language, then identified and described the interrogative sentences. To obtain the needed data concerning the interrogative sentences in Rote Language, the writer chose 3 persons to be the informants. In line with the problem statement, there are 3 kinds of interrogative sentences in Rote Language. Yes/no questions in Rote Language starts with the word Ita’a and ends in the word do. Eg: Ita’a ho hi’a musik do? The Question-word questions ‘who’ in Rote Language starts with the word sekah. Eg: Sekah yang nea na’abuit? The Question-word questions ‘why’ starts with the word tesa and followed by word de. Eg: Tesa de eni ngga nea fai’ia? The Question-word questions ‘when’ in Rote Language starts with the word faidesi. Eg: Faidesi fo eni neutilo ina’a? The Question-word questions ‘where’ is marked by the word sabe. Eg: Mbila fo eni leo sabe? The Question-word questions ‘how’ starts with the word onobe. Eg: Onobe fo mbila ho lao? The Question-word questions ‘how often’ starts with the word soa’a and ends in the word baube. Eg: soa’a eni nema ena baube? The Question-word questions ‘how long’ starts with the word faidesi. This word has the same meaning if we want to ask ‘when’. Eg: Faidesi fo eni hai? The Questionword questions ‘how far’ in Rote Language is marked by word dono and baube. Eg: Ho umem’a dono mo sakolah baube? The Tag question in Rote Language is marked by word do and hoko in the end of a sentence. Eg: Ivan ia a’ana sakolah do, hoko? In line with the result of data analysis, some suggestions would be offered to many sides in accordance with their role, responsibility, capacity, and capability: The experts of linguistic and other related subjects are suggested to do continued study or similar study to confirm and extend the linguistic evidence in forms of interrogative sentence in Rote Language. Other researches or researchers candidates are suggested to design and to conduct other researchers focusing on other aspect of Rote Language. The Rote Language speakers themselves should feel proud in having and speaking Rote Language in proper situation, living side by side with the national Language, Indonesian Language, and the foreign languages, such as English. They should realized that they live in multilingual and multicultural situations.

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