Choirul Anam, Wasilatul Bariroh, Siti Qomariyah, Moh. Raji

Anomali Fonologi Bahasa Indonesia: Kajian Linguistik Aplikatif

Introduction

Anomali fonologi bahasa indonesia: kajian linguistik aplikatif. Telusuri anomali fonologi Bahasa Indonesia dalam kajian linguistik aplikatif. Mengungkap penyimpangan pengucapan umum yang tak sesuai aturan bahasa, berdasarkan data empiris di ruang publik.

Abstract

Phonological linguistic units are a fascinating and varied research focus. Differences in pronunciation from one speaker to another are caused by the abstract and distinctly different language systems in the human mind. Therefore, it is not surprising that many deviations or anomalies are found in the phonological process. This qualitative research presents examples of phonological anomalies in Indonesian, along with pronunciations that are common but do not conform to Indonesian language rules. Data are drawn from empirical experience during the discovery of related language anomalies. The data sources presented cannot be formulated, but recording techniques and memory skills are necessary to ensure the clarity and authenticity of the information (data). This is also driven by the fact that many phonological anomalies are found in the public sphere, so research data no longer needs to be sought or formulated. Researchers simply bring them into the focus of discussion to be analyzed, tested, and researched. The numerous data found (abbreviation: 9 data, words: 17 data) further strengthen the assumption that problematic Indonesian phenomena have become commonplace and normalized.

Review

The paper "Anomali Fonologi Bahasa Indonesia: Kajian Linguistik Aplikatif" proposes to investigate phonological anomalies in Indonesian, defined as common pronunciations that deviate from established language rules. The abstract highlights the inherent variability in human language systems and the consequent observation of deviations in phonological processes, positioning this as a fascinating and relevant area of study. The focus on identifying and analyzing these "anomalies" found in the public sphere suggests an immediate and observable linguistic phenomenon ripe for exploration, connecting directly to the "aplikatif" (applied) aspect mentioned in the title. The research adopts a qualitative approach, intending to present empirical examples of these anomalies. The authors draw data from their "empirical experience" and observations, asserting that such phenomena are prevalent enough in the public sphere that data "no longer needs to be sought or formulated," but rather brought into focus for analysis. The abstract mentions specific data points (e.g., "9 data" for abbreviations, "17 data" for words), implying a compilation of examples. This emphasis on real-world occurrences of problematic Indonesian phenomena becoming normalized underscores the potential significance of the study in understanding contemporary language use. Despite the intriguing topic, the methodological description raises significant concerns regarding the study's rigor and scientific validity. The assertion that "data sources presented cannot be formulated" and the heavy reliance on "recording techniques and memory skills" without further elaboration on their systematic application or validation is problematic. This approach lacks transparency and reproducibility, crucial for qualitative research. There is a clear need for a more robust and explicit methodology detailing data collection protocols, criteria for selecting specific examples, and the analytical framework to be employed. Without a well-defined and justifiable method for ensuring the "clarity and authenticity" of the data beyond personal memory, the findings, despite their potential relevance, may lack the necessary empirical grounding to contribute meaningfully to the field of applied linguistics.

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