An Analysis on Derivational Morphemes in the Joe Biden’s Inauguration Speech

Authors

  • Ummi Yuliani Universitas Tanjungpura
  • Regina Universitas Tanjungpura
  • Endang Susilawati Universitas Tanjungpura
  • Sudarsono Universitas Tanjungpura
  • Luwandi Suhartono Universitas Tanjungpura

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.58526/jsret.v2i1.82

Keywords:

Derivational Morpheme, Inauguration Speech, Joe Biden, Types and Formation Process

Abstract

This research aims to identify the most dominant type of derivational morphemes and the formation process of derivational morphemes found in the Joe Biden’s inauguration speech. This research was a descriptive study. The researcher used documents to collect the data. The corpus of this research was the transcript of the inauguration speech by Joe Biden. The data were collected from the official website “The White House”. Then, the data were sorted out of the corpus. This research used open coding and focused coding to analyze the data. The writer used the theory of Fromkin, Rodman, and Hyams to analyze the most dominant type of derivational morphemes and Koltai’s theory to analyze the formation process of derivational morphemes. The findings of this research found that the most dominant type of derivational morphemes found in the Joe Biden’s inauguration speech are suffixes with 147 data out of 158 data. The formation processes of derivational morphemes found are noun formation, verb formation, adjective formation, and adverb formation. Noun formation becomes the most dominant formation process with 107 data out of 158 data. This research covered two types of derivational morphemes and four formation processes of derivational morphemes as a discussion for further linguistic study on morphology, especially derivational morphemes.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Carstairs-McCarthy, A. (2002). An introduction to English morphology: Words and their structure. UK: Edinburgh University Press.

DeCarlo, M. (2018). Scientific inquiry in social work. Roanoke, VA: Open Social Work Education.

Esterberg, K. G. (2002). Qualitative methods in social research. New York: McGraw Hill.

Fitria, T. N. (2020, October 30). An analysis of derivational and inflectional morpheme in selected news from Tempo.Co. Journal of Literature, Linguistics and Cultural Studies, 9(2), 146-155.

Hamawand, Z. (2011). Morphology in English: Word formation in cognitive grammar. New York: Continuum.

Hammersley, M. (2013). What is qualitative research? London: Bloomsbury Academic.

Hongyan, L. (2018). A study on corpus-based EFL vocabulary teaching. ISLLAC: Journal of Intensive Studies on Language, Literature, Art, and Culture, 2(2), 21-25.

Lieber, R. (2016). Introducing morphology. New York: Cambridge University Press.

Maulidina, S., Indriyani, F., & Mardewi, T. (2019, October). Derivational and inflectional morphemes in the Jakarta Post. Journal of English Teaching and Research, 4(2), 104-122.

Rose, H., McKinley, J., & Baffoe-Djan, J. B. (2020). Data collection research methods in applied linguistics. London: Bloomsbury Publishing.

The White House. (2021, January 20). Retrieved from Inaugural address by President Joseph R. Biden, Jr.: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/speeches-remarks/2021/01/20/inaugural-address-by-president-joseph-r-biden-jr/

Yule, G. (2017). The study of language. United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press.

Downloads

Published

2023-02-16

How to Cite

Yuliani, U., Regina, Susilawati, E., Sudarsono, & Suhartono, L. (2023). An Analysis on Derivational Morphemes in the Joe Biden’s Inauguration Speech. Journal of Scientific Research, Education, and Technology (JSRET), 2(1), 339–347. https://doi.org/10.58526/jsret.v2i1.82