Illocutionary Acts in Religious Discourse: The Pragmatics of Nouman Ali Khan’s Speeches

The present inquiry is designed to investigate the use of illocutionary acts in Nouman Ali Khan’s speeches and to analyse the functions of the types of illocutionary acts from the speeches. The data were analysed by using the textual analysis and open coding from three speeches by Nouman Ali Khan in...

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Main Authors: Saiful Akmal, Fitriah Fitriah, Haya Zafirah
Format: Article
Language:Arabic
Published: UPT Pengembangan Bahasa IAIN Kendari 2020-12-01
Series:Langkawi: Journal of The Association for Arabic and English
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ejournal.iainkendari.ac.id/index.php/langkawi/article/view/1938
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author Saiful Akmal
Fitriah Fitriah
Haya Zafirah
author_facet Saiful Akmal
Fitriah Fitriah
Haya Zafirah
author_sort Saiful Akmal
collection DOAJ
description The present inquiry is designed to investigate the use of illocutionary acts in Nouman Ali Khan’s speeches and to analyse the functions of the types of illocutionary acts from the speeches. The data were analysed by using the textual analysis and open coding from three speeches by Nouman Ali Khan in a seminar titled “When Muslims Works Together” at the Islamic Association of North Texas (IANT). They are classified into some categories based on Searle’s theory. The finding of this study showed that (1) there are four types of illocutionary acts; representatives, directives, commissives, and expressives, (2) the illocutionary type of representatives is the most frequent types of illocutionary act appeared in the speeches, i.e., 306 utterances or 63.22% with five functions; informing, stating, describing, reminding and concluding, (3) then, the second most frequently types of illocutionary act appeared in the speeches was the illocutionary directives, i.e., 144 utterances or 29.75% with five functions; suggesting, commanding, inviting, forbidding and questioning, (4) the illocutionary commissives occurred in 22 utterances or 4.55% with two functions; promising and warning., (5) the illocutionary expressives are found in 12 utterances or 2.48% with two functions; praising and expressing hope or wish. This study implies the need for knowledge distribution of  Searle’s classic speech acts concept within the scope of other contemporary  Muslim preachers.
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spelling doaj.art-b7413c9e1228440bbeb1c04a8fa1b7432022-12-21T22:26:27ZaraUPT Pengembangan Bahasa IAIN KendariLangkawi: Journal of The Association for Arabic and English2460-22802549-90172020-12-016213014210.31332/lkw.v6i2.19381307Illocutionary Acts in Religious Discourse: The Pragmatics of Nouman Ali Khan’s SpeechesSaiful Akmal0Fitriah Fitriah1Haya Zafirah2Universitas Islam Negeri Ar-Raniry Banda AcehUniversitas Islam Negeri Ar-Raniry Banda AcehUniversitas Islam Negeri Ar-Raniry Banda AcehThe present inquiry is designed to investigate the use of illocutionary acts in Nouman Ali Khan’s speeches and to analyse the functions of the types of illocutionary acts from the speeches. The data were analysed by using the textual analysis and open coding from three speeches by Nouman Ali Khan in a seminar titled “When Muslims Works Together” at the Islamic Association of North Texas (IANT). They are classified into some categories based on Searle’s theory. The finding of this study showed that (1) there are four types of illocutionary acts; representatives, directives, commissives, and expressives, (2) the illocutionary type of representatives is the most frequent types of illocutionary act appeared in the speeches, i.e., 306 utterances or 63.22% with five functions; informing, stating, describing, reminding and concluding, (3) then, the second most frequently types of illocutionary act appeared in the speeches was the illocutionary directives, i.e., 144 utterances or 29.75% with five functions; suggesting, commanding, inviting, forbidding and questioning, (4) the illocutionary commissives occurred in 22 utterances or 4.55% with two functions; promising and warning., (5) the illocutionary expressives are found in 12 utterances or 2.48% with two functions; praising and expressing hope or wish. This study implies the need for knowledge distribution of  Searle’s classic speech acts concept within the scope of other contemporary  Muslim preachers.https://ejournal.iainkendari.ac.id/index.php/langkawi/article/view/1938illocutionary actnouman ali khanpragmaticsreligious discoursespeech act
spellingShingle Saiful Akmal
Fitriah Fitriah
Haya Zafirah
Illocutionary Acts in Religious Discourse: The Pragmatics of Nouman Ali Khan’s Speeches
Langkawi: Journal of The Association for Arabic and English
illocutionary act
nouman ali khan
pragmatics
religious discourse
speech act
title Illocutionary Acts in Religious Discourse: The Pragmatics of Nouman Ali Khan’s Speeches
title_full Illocutionary Acts in Religious Discourse: The Pragmatics of Nouman Ali Khan’s Speeches
title_fullStr Illocutionary Acts in Religious Discourse: The Pragmatics of Nouman Ali Khan’s Speeches
title_full_unstemmed Illocutionary Acts in Religious Discourse: The Pragmatics of Nouman Ali Khan’s Speeches
title_short Illocutionary Acts in Religious Discourse: The Pragmatics of Nouman Ali Khan’s Speeches
title_sort illocutionary acts in religious discourse the pragmatics of nouman ali khan s speeches
topic illocutionary act
nouman ali khan
pragmatics
religious discourse
speech act
url https://ejournal.iainkendari.ac.id/index.php/langkawi/article/view/1938
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AT fitriahfitriah illocutionaryactsinreligiousdiscoursethepragmaticsofnoumanalikhansspeeches
AT hayazafirah illocutionaryactsinreligiousdiscoursethepragmaticsofnoumanalikhansspeeches