AN ANALYSIS OF INDONESIAN-ENGLISH CODE MIXING USED BY MALE AND FEMALE BROADCASTERS AT SWARAUNIB RADIO STATION

The objectives of this research were to find out 1). the most common
types of code-mixing used by male and female broadcasters at Swaraunib radio
station 2).to find out the reasons for using Indonesian - English code-mixing by
male and female broadcasters at Swaraunib Radio station. The subjects of this
study were 6 broadcasters at Swaraunib radio station, with 3 male and 3 female
broadcasters. The design of this research was descriptive, used quantitative as well
as qualitative data. The result showed that there were three types of code-mixing
proposed by Hoffman. The results for male broadcasters showed that there were
282 (87%) cases of intra-sentential code mixing, 31 (9,6%) cases of intra-lexical
code mixing, and 11 (3,4%) involvement in a change of pronunciation.
Meanwhile, the results for female broadcasters showed that there were 357
(89,9%) cases of intra-sentential code mixing, 28 (7,1%) cases of intra-lexical
code mixing, and 12 (3%) involvement in a change of pronunciation. While for
reasons of using code-mixing, female broadcasters and male broadcasters both
used seven reasons from Hoffman's theory. The reasons were talking about
particular topic, quoting somebody else, being emphatic about something,
interjection, repetition used for clarification, and clarifying the speech content for
the interlocutor, and expressing group identity and solidarity In addition, female
broadcasters using code-mixing tended to be more conscious and intentional than
male broadcasters, and female broadcasters were more expressive than male
broadcasters in the use of code-mixing. In conclusion, although the most common
types and reasons for using code mixing between male and female broadcasters
were similar, there were still differences that were influenced by gender factors.
However, code mixing can be used to create a good and interesting
communication, especially in broadcasting media.
Keywords : Code mixing, radio broadcasters,gender