Linguistic Politeness Analysis in Grade X High School Students’ Negotiation Texts: Pragmatic Perspective and Learning Implications

Atika Zikri, Afnita Afnita, Siti Ainim Liusti

Abstract

The purpose of the research is to describe the forms, strategies, and levels of linguistic politeness in the negotiation texts produced by students, as well as to examine their implications for Indonesian language learning. The research method used is qualitative descriptive with a pragmatic approach. The research data consist of 15 negotiation texts written by Grade X students of SMA Negeri 1 West Sumatra, collected through observation, documentation, and simulation of negotiation activities. The analysis was carried out in four stages, namely speech identification, classification of negotiation strategies, analysis of positive and negative linguistic politeness, and formulation of learning implications. The results show that students employed various negotiation strategies, including price bargaining, reasoning, and comparison with other alternatives. Linguistic politeness is reflected in the use of greetings, expressions of requests, expressions of appreciation, and forms of offers that show attention to speech partners. This finding confirms that Indonesian language learning needs to be directed toward strengthening students’ communicative competence. Through the application of the principle of linguistic politeness, it is hoped that polite, effective, and contextual interactions will be fostered.

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Authors

Atika Zikri
tikazii300402@gmail.com (Primary Contact)
Afnita Afnita
Siti Ainim Liusti
Author Biographies

Afnita Afnita, Universitas Negeri Padang, Indonesia

The purpose of the research is to describe the form, strategy, and level of linguistic politeness in the negotiation texts produced by students, as well as to examine its implications for Indonesian language learning. The research method used is qualitative descriptive with a pragmatic approach. The research data is in the form of 15 negotiation texts of class X students of SMA Negeri 1 West Sumatra which are collected through observation, documentation, and simulation of negotiation activities. The analysis was carried out through four stages, namely speech identification, classification of negotiation strategies, analysis of positive and negative linguistic politeness, and withdrawal of learning implications. The results showed that students used various negotiation strategies, including price bargaining, reasoning, and comparison with other alternatives. Linguistic politeness is seen in the use of greetings, expressions of requests, expressions of appreciation, and forms of offerings that pay attention to speech partners. This finding confirms that Indonesian learning needs to be directed at strengthening students' communicative competence. Through the application of the principle of linguistic politeness, it is hoped that polite, effective, and contextual interactions will be created.

Siti Ainim Liusti, Universitas Negeri Padang, Indonesia

The purpose of the research is to describe the form, strategy, and level of linguistic politeness in the negotiation texts produced by students, as well as to examine its implications for Indonesian language learning. The research method used is qualitative descriptive with a pragmatic approach. The research data is in the form of 15 negotiation texts of class X students of SMA Negeri 1 West Sumatra which are collected through observation, documentation, and simulation of negotiation activities. The analysis was carried out through four stages, namely speech identification, classification of negotiation strategies, analysis of positive and negative linguistic politeness, and withdrawal of learning implications. The results showed that students used various negotiation strategies, including price bargaining, reasoning, and comparison with other alternatives. Linguistic politeness is seen in the use of greetings, expressions of requests, expressions of appreciation, and forms of offerings that pay attention to speech partners. This finding confirms that Indonesian learning needs to be directed at strengthening students' communicative competence. Through the application of the principle of linguistic politeness, it is hoped that polite, effective, and contextual interactions will be created.

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