International Journal of English Language and Linguistics Research (IJELLR)

EA Journals

Speech

The Speech of the Repetition of Rhetorical Question “Then Which of the Favours of Your Lord Will You Deny? In Surat AL Rahman (Published)

Repetition is a linguistic feature that exists in all languages, and represents different purposes, rhetorical, emphatic, or otherwise. A problematic issue arises when the rhetorical question “Then which of the favours of your Lord will you deny? In Surat AL Rahman repeated many times in Surat Al Rahman. This paper deals with this specific area as far as the repetition of rhetorical question “Then which of the favours of your Lord will you deny? Is concerned. The speech act theory (1962) was applied to investigate realization of speech The repetition of rhetorical question “Then which of the favours of your Lord will you deny? In Surat AL Rahman. The analytical method is used while gathering of data. The paper highlights the Qur’an’s aims and the effects of repetition in Surat Al Rahman. The paper also elucidates the purpose of the repetition in Surat Al Rahman. This paper elucidates that This verse is repeated 31 times in the surah, once after each description of Allah’s blessings and punishment as well. The speech in surah Ar-Rahman is namely repetition. The reason used of speech in surah Ar-rahman namely faith, laws of justice, man and jinn, hell and favors heaven.

Keywords: Speech, Surat AL Rahman, repetition, rhetorical question

Davao Gay Community Sociolect: A Neologism Sketch (Published)

One of the notable modern languages today is the gay lingo, a language established by the gay community. Gay people came to create their own words or neologisms to shield themselves from the harm of social stigma. This research provides a view of gay words formed through morphological processes and how they function in a sentence. This study specifically explored on neologisms in gay language through a qualitative approach – this was done by collecting new words from the gay community. The findings indicate that gay neologisms were mostly created through affixation and clipping wherein an original word is clipped and have a new component and meaning. It is also found out that there are existing words used in gay lingo that have different meanings. It is highly recommended to further analyze other morphological functions in the gay lingo.

Keywords: Clipping., Communities, Speech, affixation, gay lingo, morphological processes, neologisms

Scroll to Top

Don't miss any Call For Paper update from EA Journals

Fill up the form below and get notified everytime we call for new submissions for our journals.