Language teaching and learning

Oct 13, 2025 by talynt.org 19 views

Arabic Traces in Indonesian: Tracing the word levies from Islamic pulpit

Introduction

Indonesian, as a national language, has a rich vocabulary that comes from various sources. One of the significant influences on our vocabulary is Arabic, which has had a profound impact on the development of Indonesian language. Through research on the canopy "Islamic Mimbar" in the Daily Newspaper Analysis on 9, 16, 23, and 30 April 2021, 98 vocabulary were found collected from Arabic. This study aims to explore the process and mechanism of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian, and to understand the impact of Islamic culture on our language.

Theoretical Background

The study uses Haugen's theory (1953) to identify the type and process of collection of words. Haugen's theory proposes that language contact can lead to language change, and that the process of language change can be understood through the study of language contact. In this study, we will apply Haugen's theory to understand the process of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian.

Methodology

This study uses a qualitative approach to analyze the data collected from the Daily Newspaper Analysis on 9, 16, 23, and 30 April 2021. The data consists of 98 vocabulary collected from Arabic, which were used in the headlines of the newspaper. The data was analyzed using Haugen's theory to identify the type and process of collection of words.

Results

The results of the study show that there are three forms of levies:

* Word levies: *

This form of collection involves the application of the Arabic word directly into Indonesian without undergoing changes in shape. Examples of word levies are the words "Islam", "Prayer", and "Zakat". These words were used directly in Indonesian without any changes in shape or meaning.

* Rame levies: *

Arabic words in this form experience adjustments to the Indonesian phonological system. An example of rame levies is the word "book" derived from the word "polar" in Arabic. In this case, the Arabic word "polar" was adjusted to fit the Indonesian phonological system, resulting in the word "book".

* Sulih levies: *

This form of collection involves replacing words in Indonesian with Arabic words that have the same meaning. An example of sulih levies is the word "gratitude" which replaces the word "thank you". In this case, the Arabic word "gratitude" was used to replace the Indonesian word "thank you", resulting in a change in meaning.

Discussion

The dominance of words collected from Arabic in the headline "Islamic pulpit" is a clear proof of the influence of Islamic culture on Indonesian. This not only occurs in vocabulary, but also in sentence structure and language style that is often found in religious texts. The use of Arabic words in Indonesian has resulted in a unique language that reflects the cultural and religious influences of the country.

Conclusion

In conclusion, this study has shown that Arabic words have had a significant influence on the development of Indonesian language. The three forms of levies (word levies, rame levies, and sulih levies) have been identified, and the process and mechanism of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian have been understood. This study has also highlighted the importance of understanding the impact of cultural influences on language development.

Implications

The findings of this study have implications for language teaching and learning. Understanding the process and mechanism of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian can help language teachers to develop more effective language teaching materials. Additionally, the study has implications for language policy and planning, as it highlights the importance of considering cultural influences on language development.

Future Research

Future research can build on the findings of this study by exploring the impact of other cultural influences on Indonesian language. Additionally, research can be conducted to explore the use of Arabic words in other languages, and to understand the process and mechanism of collecting words from other languages.

References

Haugen, E. (1953). The Norwegian Language in America: A Study in Bilingual Behavior. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

Appendix

The appendix includes the list of 98 vocabulary collected from Arabic, which were used in the headlines of the newspaper. The list includes the Arabic word, the Indonesian word, and the meaning of the word.

Arabic Words in Indonesian: A Study of Word Levies

Introduction

Theoretical Background

Methodology

Results

The results of the study show that there are three forms of levies:

* Word levies: *

* Rame levies: *

* Sulih levies: *

Discussion

Conclusion

Implications

Future Research

References

Haugen, E. (1953). The Norwegian Language in America: A Study in Bilingual Behavior. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

Appendix

Arabic Traces in Indonesian: Tracing the word levies from Islamic pulpit

Abstract

This study explores the process and mechanism of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian, and the impact of Islamic culture on our language. The study uses Haugen's theory (1953) to identify the type and process of collection of words. The results show that there are three forms of levies: word levies, rame levies, and sulih levies. The study highlights the importance of understanding the impact of cultural influences on language development.

Introduction

Theoretical Background

Introduction

In our previous article, we explored the process and mechanism of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian, and the impact of Islamic culture on our language. In this article, we will answer some of the frequently asked questions about Arabic traces in Indonesian.

Q: What is the significance of Arabic words in Indonesian?

A: Arabic words have had a significant influence on the development of Indonesian language. They have been incorporated into the language through various forms of levies, including word levies, rame levies, and sulih levies. This has resulted in a unique language that reflects the cultural and religious influences of the country.

Q: What are the three forms of levies?

A: The three forms of levies are:

Word levies: This form of collection involves the application of the Arabic word directly into Indonesian without undergoing changes in shape. Examples of word levies are the words "Islam", "Prayer", and "Zakat".
Rame levies: Arabic words in this form experience adjustments to the Indonesian phonological system. An example of rame levies is the word "book" derived from the word "polar" in Arabic.
Sulih levies: This form of collection involves replacing words in Indonesian with Arabic words that have the same meaning. An example of sulih levies is the word "gratitude" which replaces the word "thank you".

Q: How do Arabic words influence Indonesian language?

A: Arabic words have influenced Indonesian language in various ways, including:

Vocabulary: Arabic words have been incorporated into Indonesian vocabulary, resulting in a unique language that reflects the cultural and religious influences of the country.
Sentence structure: Arabic words have also influenced the sentence structure of Indonesian, resulting in a more complex and nuanced language.
Language style: Arabic words have also influenced the language style of Indonesian, resulting in a more formal and expressive language.

Q: What are the implications of Arabic words in Indonesian?

A: The implications of Arabic words in Indonesian are:

Language teaching and learning: Understanding the process and mechanism of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian can help language teachers to develop more effective language teaching materials.
Language policy and planning: The study highlights the importance of considering cultural influences on language development, and the need to develop language policies that take into account the cultural and religious influences of the country.

Q: What are the future research directions?

A: Future research can build on the findings of this study by exploring the impact of other cultural influences on Indonesian language. Additionally, research can be conducted to explore the use of Arabic words in other languages, and to understand the process and mechanism of collecting words from other languages.

Q: What are the practical applications of this study?

A: The practical applications of this study are:

Language teaching and learning: Understanding the process and mechanism of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian can help language teachers to develop more effective language teaching materials.
Language policy and planning: The study highlights the importance of considering cultural influences on language development, and the need to develop language policies that take into account the cultural and religious influences of the country.
Language documentation: The study provides a comprehensive documentation of Arabic words in Indonesian, which can be used as a resource for language learners and researchers.

Conclusion

In conclusion, Arabic words have had a significant influence on the development of Indonesian language. Understanding the process and mechanism of collecting Arabic words in Indonesian can help language teachers to develop more effective language teaching materials, and language policy makers to develop language policies that take into account the cultural and religious influences of the country.