Bentuk Pelanggaran Maksim Kesantunan dalam Drama Korea Move to Heaven
Main Article Content
Abstract
This research examines the politeness principle in Korean dramas. The aim of this study is to identify the forms of maxim violation in the Korean drama Move to Heaven. A qualitative methodology was utilized, and the data were analysed using the politeness principle by Leech’s (1993) theory and supported by the Korean speech level system established by the National Institute of Korean Language (2005). The findings reveal the presence of eight utterances that violate four maxims: three utterances violates the approbation maxim, one utterance violates the modesty maxim, three utterances violate the agreement maxim, and one utterance violates the sympathy maxim. The approbation maxim is violated through negative words that criticize others. The modesty maxim is violated through excessive self-praise. The agreement maxim is violated through firm refusals without any effort to compromise. And the sympathy maxim is violated through utterances that show no sympathy for others. Moreover, these findings imply that politeness principle in the Korean Language is not strictly determined by grammatical forms and speech levels, but is also influenced by the context, social relations, and communicative goals underlying an utterance.
Downloads
Article Details
Section

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
This Journal publishes its articles under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, with the copyright on the published articles retained by the respective authors without restrictions. The authors may distribute the published articles in their personal and institutional repositories while providing appropriate bibliographic details that credit this journal. This journal is granted a non-exclusive license to publish the articles as the original publisher, along with the commercial right to publish printed issues for sale.
By publishing with this journal, authors grant any third party the lawful right to use their published articles to the extent provided by the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.
Subsequently, people are permitted to share, distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the published articles, even for commercial purposes, so long as they provide appropriate credit or attribution (Title, Author, Source, and License of the work), include a link to the license, and indicate if any changes were made.