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Submitted
February 22, 2022
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July 22, 2022
Published
August 9, 2022
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Abstract

Turn-taking in conversation is unique in the Madurese ethnic culture. This study aims to describe the turn-taking in conversation   that applies to the Madurese community in Jember. To achieve this goal, a qualitative approach was used. Data were obtained through participatory observation with record and note techniques, then analyzed descriptive qualitative. The results showed that there were at least two speech shift patterns demonstrated by the Madurese community in Jember, namely, informal verbal communication and formal verbal communication. In informal verbal communication, two patterns were found, namely: (1) overlapping turn-taking in conversation patterns, and (2) turn-taking in conversation patterns without overlapping speech. In formal communication, the turn-taking pattern is always shown without overlapping speech. Interrupting people's speech in situations of formal verbal communication is considered to violate prevailing rules and is subject to negative stigma from society. The results of this study will have implications for the implementation of the use of honorifics in communication in Tapal Kuda area involving speech participants from different social statuses, roles, positions, and ages.

Keywords

Madurese ethnic Politeness Speech turn taking

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Author Biographies

Bambang Wibisono, Master of Linguistics Departement, Faculty of Cultural Sciences, University of Jember

Prof. Dr. Bambang Wibisono, M.Pd., was born in Blitar, 09 April 1960. In 2005 he earned a Doctorate in Language Education with a focus on Language Behavior Studies with an Ethnographic Communication approach. From 1985 until now he has been a lecturer at the Faculty of Cultural Sciences, University of Jember. His research interests include language research. To develop his professionalism, he has written several articles published in accredited national journals International Journals, and several books with ISBN.

Akhmad Haryono, Master of Linguistics Departement, Faculty of Cultural Sciences, University of Jember

Prof. Dr. Akhmad Haryono, M.Pd. was born in Jember. In 2013 he got his PhD of Humanities focused on Sociolinguistics Study and Communication Ethnography. From 1998 up to now he has been a lecturer at Faculty of Cultural Science, University of Jember.  His research interest includes social humanities, especially on the study of language and ethnic culture. He obtained the title of Professor in Sociolinguistics (Ethnography of Communication).

How to Cite
Wibisono, B., & Haryono, A. (2022). Turn-taking in conversation uttered by Madurese community in Jember. JOALL (Journal of Applied Linguistics and Literature), 7(2), 362–377. https://doi.org/10.33369/joall.v7i2.20773
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