“THE ANALYSIS OF REGISTER IN NINJAPRENEUR FACEBOOK GROUP” By Aditya Meilia Rahmawati (STAIN Salatiga, Central Java)

“THE ANALYSIS OF REGISTER IN NINJAPRENEUR FACEBOOK GROUP” By Aditya Meilia Rahmawati (STAIN Salatiga, Central Java)

            In this chapter, the writer will analyze about particular registers and the common registers which is used in NPFG. The vocabulary was taken from the language which is used by Facebooker especially NPFG members. The formation of words and their meanings are very diverse and depend on the creativity of members.

A. Word

Word is an element of language both spoken and written. It is a part of sentence to express of feeling and thought that used in conversation.

NPFG Register
No	Word	Meaning
1.1	Ndewo	Godlike
1.2	Kadir	Ridiculous
1.3	Rustam	A character
1.4	Ngestinoh	Uncertain /dismay
Common Register
1.5	Lebay	Exaggerate
1.6	Galau	Restless
1.7	Ajib	Good
1.8	Beib	Babe
1.9	Hebring	Excited
1.10	Dab	Mas (Javanese)
1.11	Unyu	Funny, cute
1.12	Beudh	An extremely quality
1.13	Gubrak	an expression to describe shocking condition

1.1  Ndewo

“THE ANALYSIS OF THE USE OF CODE MIXING IN FACEBOOK” Written by Debby “Akatsuki” Mediyanthi (UIN Salatiga, Central Java)

 APPENDIX 1

“THE ANALYSIS OF THE USE OF CODE MIXING IN FACEBOOK” Written by Debby “Akatsuki” Mediyanthi (UIN Salatiga, Central Java)

In this chapter, the researcher going to present the result of research of code mixing; after identifying the Indonesian – English code mixing used in social networking Facebook.

Further, the researcher scrutinizes data. She only chooses the data which belong to Indonesian – English code mixing. Before analyzing the data, it is necessary to reaffirm that not all the data will be analyzed. The data which will be taken into account are those frequently used in social networking Facebook, and the data presented bellow are arranged according to kinds of their classification.

SFL, Ideology and power relation in mass media

 Fowler, R. (1996). Language in the News: Discourse and Ideology in the Press. Routledge.

Fowler explores how language in the media reflects and reinforces ideological positions, emphasizing the role of textual analysis in revealing hidden ideologies.

Fowler, R., Hodge, B., Kress, G., & Trew, T. (2018). Language and Control. Routledge.

This work provides a comprehensive analysis of how language functions to exert control and maintain ideological structures, further illustrating the relationship between SFL and ideology.

Lemke, J. L. (1990). Talking Science: Language, Learning, and Values. Ablex Publishing.

Lemke discusses the inherent biases in language and its ideological implications, supporting the view that language is deeply embedded with ideological meaning.