AN ANALYSIS OF ADDRESS TERMS RECEIVED BY QUEEN ELIZABETH IN THE PRINCE ANIMATED SERIES

Priambudi, Arif and Kasmaini, Kasmaini and Ildi, Kurniawan (2022) AN ANALYSIS OF ADDRESS TERMS RECEIVED BY QUEEN ELIZABETH IN THE PRINCE ANIMATED SERIES. Undergraduated thesis, Universitas Bengkulu.

[img] Text
AN ANALYSIS OF ADDRESS TERMS RECEIVED BY QUEEN ELIZABETH IN 'THE PRINCE' ANIMATED SERIES.pdf - Bibliography
Restricted to Repository staff only
Available under License Creative Commons GNU GPL (Software).

Download (2MB)

Abstract

This research contains a little observation into address terms received by Queen Elizabeth in animated series entitled The Prince. It aims to find out the types and social factors regarding the use of address terms. The method of this research is descriptive-qualitative method. The researcher employs content analysis to analyze certain phenomena in language use. The data were taken from the subtitles of the animated series. Based on the theory by Wardhaugh, address terms are categorized into seven types and classified into nine social factors. The results show that the most frequently used address terms were kinship terms with 37 (49%) occurrences. However, Queen Elizabeth in this animated series never received first name, title plus last name, and last name as address terms. Addressing the queen in the series was mainly influenced by the gender of the addressee, familial ties, and the degree of intimacy between the addressers and the addressee. On the other hand, the address terms were never influenced by factors such as race, transactional status, occupational hierarchy, and age. The findings suggest that Queen Elizabeth received address terms that were mostly gender-specific and intimate. The majority of address terms that Queen Elizabeth received in this series came from her family members with the tendency to be informal, while a few of the address terms were uttered by the servants and other characters who speak to the queen formally. Keywords: sociolinguistics, address terms, animated series

Item Type: Thesis (Undergraduated)
Subjects: L Education > L Education (General)
Divisions: Faculty of Education > Department of English Education
Depositing User: 034 Septi Septi
Date Deposited: 18 Sep 2023 03:12
Last Modified: 18 Sep 2023 03:12
URI: http://repository.unib.ac.id/id/eprint/15961

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item