Abstract :
This paper aims at (1) describing and analyzing the morphological forms of the Balinese lexicon on bananas, (2) analyzing the categories’ and revealing their dynamics, and (3) describing metaphors related to bananas and revealing their dynamics. Structural linguistic and Ecolinguistics theories proposed by Haugen are used for the analysis which refer to the three objectives. The data was collected through interview and observation methods; qualitative method was applied on the analysis of banana forms, the categories, as well as its metaphors. The dynamics of the lexicon were analyzed based on quantitative methods and descriptive-analytic technique. The results of the analysis were presented by using formal and informal methods completed with inductive and deductive techniques. The results of the analysis show (1) the morphological forms of the banana lexicon in Balinese are base forms (free morphemes), derived forms (affixed, reduplications, compound words, and phrasal forms); (2) the vocabulary of the banana lexicon consists of categories such as: 16 nouns, 16 numbers, 21 verbs, and 25 adjectives. Traditionally there are 18 types of bananas. In relation to the dynamics of banana lexicon there are found 4new names of bananas. The knowledge of the banana’s terms shows a decrease from generation to generation. This is evidenced by the results of the questioners for the older generation to adults, for the adolescents both the terms, the category of bananas and the knowledge of the Balinese metaphor for bananas.
Keywords :
Balinese, dynamic, form, LexiconReferences :
- Bang, J and Door, J. 2000.” Ecology Ethics & Communication”. Dialectical Ecolinguistics: Edited by: Anna Vibeke Linda and Jeppe Bundsgaard (53-84). University of Odense, Denmark.
- Chaer, Abdul. 1995. Introduction to Indonesian Semantics.Jakarta: PT. RenikaCipta
- Chaer, Abdul. 2012. General Linguistics.Jakarta: RenikaCipta.
- de Saussure, Ferdinand. Cours deLinguistique Generale. Payot, Paris.
- Fill, A and Muehlhauser (ed,). The Ecolinguistics Reader: Language Ecology and Environment. London: Continuum.
- Haugen, E. “The Ecology of Language”, in Dil, A. S. (ed.) The Ecology of Language: Essays by Einar Haugen, Stanford: Stanford University Press.
- Indrawati, NLK and Ida Ayu Made Puspani. 2022. ‘Ecolinguistics Study on Balinese Lexicons of Memande at Celuk Village Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.’ International Journal of Current Research and Review. ISSN: 2581-8341. Volume 05 Issue 09 September 2022. www.ijcsrr.org
- Kridalaksana, Harimurti. 1996. Formation of Words in Indonesian. (Second edition). Jakarta: PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama.
- Mbete, A.M. et al. ” Preparation of Socioecology of Language Malay Langkat and Muna and
- Empowerment Efforts “. Research Reports. Denpasar: Udayana University.
- Ramlan, M. 1985. Morphology: Introduction to Language. Yogyakarta: UP Karyono.
- Sarmi, Ni Nyoman. “The Natural Environment Lexicon in the Dynamics of Using Language
- Speech Community: Ecolinguistic Studies. Denpasar: Documentation for Udayana
- Sosiowati, et.al (2019). Domain change and ethnolinguistic vitality: Evidence from the fishing lexicon of Loloan Malay. Language Documentation and Conservation. 13 (2019), pp. 586–617.
- 1988. Methods of Linguistics Second Section: Methods and Techniques. 1976. Data
- Yogyakarta: Gajah Mada University Press.
- 1993. Methods and Various Techniques of Language Analysis Introduction to Vehicle
- Research Culture. Yogyakarta; Duta Wacana University Press.
- Verhaar, JWM 2012. Principles of General Linguistics. Yogyakarta: Gajah Mada University Press

