The Choice of Suffix Variants for Participial Adjective in Corpus of Malaysian e-Newspapers.

In view of the dubiety caused by the concurrent use of suffix -t and -ed among Malaysians in forming the participial adjective, local newspaper texts were analysed in order to identify the preferred suffix variant used by Malaysian writers. Using corpus-based methodology, 12 predetermined words that...

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Publicado en:Pertanika Journal of Social Sciences & Humanities Vol. 26; no. 4; pp. 2333 - 2347
Autores principales: Chai Jian Mei, Ong Sook Beng, Christina
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Universiti Putra Malaysia 2018
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Choice of Suffix Variants for Participial Adjective in Corpus of Malaysian e-Newspapers.
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        au:
          Chai Jian Mei
          Ong Sook Beng, Christina
        affil: Department of Languages and Linguistics, Faculty of Arts and Social Science, Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Bandar Barat, 31900 Kampar, Perak, Malaysia
      su:
        American English language
        Educators
        Corpora
        Suffixes & prefixes (Grammar)
        Public administration
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        subj:
          American English language
          Educators
          Corpora
          Suffixes & prefixes (Grammar)
          Public administration
      keyword:
        Frequency
        participial adjective
        suffix
        word form
      ab: In view of the dubiety caused by the concurrent use of suffix -t and -ed among Malaysians in forming the participial adjective, local newspaper texts were analysed in order to identify the preferred suffix variant used by Malaysian writers. Using corpus-based methodology, 12 predetermined words that can take suffix -t and -ed were generated from the selected e-newspaper prior to analysing them using WordSmith Tools 5 (WST5). The 12 words that belong to the adjective word class were categorised in accordance with the word form (-t and -ed) before comparison between both suffix variants was made. Findings revealed that while both suffix -t and -ed were used by Malaysians, the overall figure for the -t form is higher, thus indicating that Malaysians generally prefer to use the suffix -t to form the participial adjective. Nevertheless, the insertion of suffix -ed and -t to irregular verbs as a means to reflect adjectival function could possibly be deemed as a form of linguistic explicitness exhibited by a local variety. Because language is constantly evolving, pedagogically, educators should consider adopting the descriptive grammar and be flexible in accepting the use of both suffixes.
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