The study attempts to map the linguistic landscape of Sentul, the new urban area of Kuala Lumpur. It aims to examine the preferred language of shop signs in the area. Data were collected primarily from visible shop signs and categorized through a sign coding scheme based on Sunwani’s (2005) model. The analysis indicates that the area preferred a mixture of English, BM, and Chinese for the shop signs. The findings show diverse factors govern the choice of language use on the shop signs attributed to identity, nature of business owners, and shop location. Keywords: Linguistic Landscape; Shop sign; Multilingual; Language Learning eISSN: 2398-4287© 2020. The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bsby e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. Th...
The aims of this study is to identify what types of outdoor signs and the language used that are fou...
The aims of this study is to identify what types of outdoor signs and the language used that are fou...
Nowadays, it is harder for us to walk around to the public spots without seeing linguistic forms. Wh...
This is a sociolinguistic study on language policy and language planning in Malaysia. The Linguistic...
Studying linguistic landscape (LL) is a relatively new area of sociolinguistics that encompasses wri...
In this study, the writer analyzes the use of English in the linguistic landscape of labels and name...
The paper takes a linguistic landscape (LL) approach to the language use of two minority communities...
This paper explores the language choice in the business field through linguistic landscape in a mult...
Abstract:This paper investigates the monolingual and multilingual signs in the linguistic landscape ...
Malaysia is a multi-ethnic and multilingual nation where the majority of the population are Malays (...
This study was purposely done to investigate the representation of English on the business signboa...
Existing research on the linguistic landscape of Singapore, be it on the language choices on multili...
The paper takes a linguistic landscape (LL) approach to the language use of two minority communities...
The present study investigates the use of local, official and national languages and the incessant u...
The aims of this study is to identify what types of outdoor signs and the language used that are fou...
The aims of this study is to identify what types of outdoor signs and the language used that are fou...
The aims of this study is to identify what types of outdoor signs and the language used that are fou...
Nowadays, it is harder for us to walk around to the public spots without seeing linguistic forms. Wh...
This is a sociolinguistic study on language policy and language planning in Malaysia. The Linguistic...
Studying linguistic landscape (LL) is a relatively new area of sociolinguistics that encompasses wri...
In this study, the writer analyzes the use of English in the linguistic landscape of labels and name...
The paper takes a linguistic landscape (LL) approach to the language use of two minority communities...
This paper explores the language choice in the business field through linguistic landscape in a mult...
Abstract:This paper investigates the monolingual and multilingual signs in the linguistic landscape ...
Malaysia is a multi-ethnic and multilingual nation where the majority of the population are Malays (...
This study was purposely done to investigate the representation of English on the business signboa...
Existing research on the linguistic landscape of Singapore, be it on the language choices on multili...
The paper takes a linguistic landscape (LL) approach to the language use of two minority communities...
The present study investigates the use of local, official and national languages and the incessant u...
The aims of this study is to identify what types of outdoor signs and the language used that are fou...
The aims of this study is to identify what types of outdoor signs and the language used that are fou...
The aims of this study is to identify what types of outdoor signs and the language used that are fou...
Nowadays, it is harder for us to walk around to the public spots without seeing linguistic forms. Wh...