The Understanding of Friday Prayer Attendees (Mustamik) Towards
Friday Sermon Discourse
Fahruroji Fahruroji, Moh. Rakhmat and Muhammad Shodiq
Universitas Islam Nusantara, Bandung, Indonesia
fahruroji@uninus.ac.id
Keywords: Discourse Understanding, Friday Sermon, Friday Prayer Attendees.
Abstract: Discourse discussions have not received much attention from linguists, even though discourse is a cluster of
sentences that has a communicative information unit. Discourse analysis reached a new stage of
development in the 1970s. Language studies include grammar and meaning that need to be supported by
context in a communication process. The process of communication will succeed if it meets the universal
pragmatic requirements, specifically cognitive understanding, statement validity, honesty of speaker and
listener, and conformity with the normative bases of the speakers. The method used in this research is
descriptive. The source data are khotib or preachers who preach in the cities of Bandung and their
surrounding areas and mustamik or Friday prayer attendees who at that time listen to the sermon. This
research is expected to give an overview of how the mustamik or comprehend the sermons delivered by the
khotib. Results show that most of the mustamik (69.57%) said that they actually understand the khutbah
discourse delivered by the khotib. The mustamik comprehension to the khutbah will be used as a
representative model in making the text of the Friday khutbah in accordance with the results found in the
study.
1 INTRODUCTION
It is no exaggeration to say that the study of
discourse in Indonesia has not received sufficient
attention. Syamsuddin (1999) says that discussion
and discourse analysis is a relatively new field and
still lacks the attention of linguists in general. Since
the discussion of discourse is in fact perpetrated by
sociologists, anthropologists, and philosophers, not
by linguists.
Djajasudarma (2006) mentions that experts argue
that discourse is a cluster of sentences that has a
communicative information unit. Until the late
sixties, the discourse analysis had not received much
attention from linguists. Discourse analysis reached
a new stage of development in the 1970s. Firth
(1935) is a linguist who first advocates discourse
study. Through his idea, he mentions that the context
of the situation needs to be studied by linguists
because language studies and language work are in
context. The study of language cannot be done if
only depends on linear arrangements. Language
studies include grammar and meaning.
The study of discourse is actually the most
complete language element when it is viewed in
terms of its completeness. Discourse is not only
supported by segmental elements of a language such
as sentence, morpheme, phoneme, but also
supported by non-congruent elements, such as space,
situations, time of use, purpose of language usage,
language user, intonation, pressure, meaning, and
feelings of language. Without these elements,
discussion of discourse cannot proceed as expected.
In terms of function as the basis of epistemology,
separating subject from the object and encouraged
the empiricists to restrict scientific analysis or study
is solely within the framework of accuracy of
measurement. Discourse is then measured by
considerations of truth and its untruth (according to
syntax and semantics), but not on the basis of
whatever resources that it can produce or to whom it
is directed.
Furthermore, within the framework of the
epistemology of key phenomenology in seeking the
link between language and social action is inter
subjectivity. Because through this relationship, the
formation of meaning, including the establishment
of social reality (the social construction of reality), is
continuously conducted by members of the
community.
224
Fahruroji, F., Rakhmat, M. and Shodiq, M.
The Understanding of Friday Prayer Attendees (Mustamik) Towards Friday Sermon Discourse.
In Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Educational Sciences (ICES 2017) - Volume 2, pages 224-230
ISBN: 978-989-758-314-8
Copyright © 2018 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
Subjectivity and agency, with no doubt, have
become the main starting point for
phenomenologists to understand social discourse.
Language, in their hands, is not only acceptable as it
is, but is regarded as an intermediary for the
disclosure of certain intents and meanings. To them,
discourse is an attempt to reveal the hidden
intentions of the subject which expresses a
statement. So, it makes sense to say that "to
understand the creator better than he understands
himself is by (showing) the implicit expression
forces in the discourse beyond the horizon of his
existence."
From that view it is known why interpretation as
a method of disclosure of meaning contained in
human discourses, behavior, and actions become so
important in order to know the subjectivity and inter
subjectivity earlier. According to Alferd Schutz, to
be able to understand human actions well, we must
also understand the basic motive by putting
ourselves in the speaker's position. The
pronunciation is unacceptable in spite of the fact that
it has fulfilled syntactic and semantic rules. But it
still needs interpretations following the structure of
the speaker's meaning. It is only in this way that the
symbolic relationship between the listener and the
speaker can occupy a central position in order to
reveal the hidden meaning of a discourse. From
here, it is drawn to such annexes as
ethnomethodology and symbolic interactions in
social sciences, especially sociology and
anthropology.
Geertz understands language as one of the
cultural symbols that serves to provide orientation,
communication and self-control to humans. Thus,
for Geertz, language is not only understood in mere
cognitive functioning, but more importantly in the
capacity of producers and producers of social reality.
To the extent that language is a symbolic production
process, it is inseparable from the speaker's "intent".
Social investigations with language and discourse
should be done to bridge the gap between the text
and its readers, so that at the end they can fully
understand the intent of its "creator".
In addition to Geertz, Herbermas (1981) gives his
theoretical addition to what has come to be called
the theory of communicative action or theory of
communicative competence that is the basis of his
studies on Modern social problems, which is heavily
influenced by his analysis of language and
discourse. Herbermas emphasizes that the
importance of inter subjectivity aspects in discourse
processes. He primarily views language as a medium
for connecting the subject with three areas,
specifically the external region, the social realm, and
the inner world. The first area refers to situations
outside the community in which the subject is
located. The second area refers to the totality of
interpersonal relationships that have normative rules
in society. While the third area, refers to the totality
of subjective intentions and experiences of the
speaker.
For Hebarmas, discourse and communication
transactions (communicative transactions) are
attempts to find common ground and mutual
understanding between participants. The process of
communication, he argued only, would succeed if it
fulfilled the universal pragmatic requirements,
specifically cognitive understanding, validity of
statement, honesty of speaker and listener, and
conformity with the normative bases of the speakers.
As a normative basis in the process of
communication, these universal pragmatic elements
are of course deeply influenced by external
dimensions such as economic systems, social
formations, and the degree of evolution of society in
which the subject lies. The practical implication is
that only in the context of a rational and "matured"
society, a truly meaningful communication can take
place.
In the level of discourse, which is greater than
the sentence, we can place the sentence at a level
approximately equal to "movement". At the level of
discourse which is especially done in the classroom,
the highest level is "lesson", then the next level is
"transaction", next is "exchange", then it is
"movement", and finally the lowest is "action".
Indonesia as a predominantly Muslim country, of
course, whose citizens are carrying out their
religious obligations, one of the obligations that
must be executed is the Friday prayer. Friday prayer
which is held once a week must be preceded by
"Two Khutbah" delivered by a sermon. Submission
of the sermon to the attendees is the delivery of
discourse in which there are “penyapa” (greeter) and
“pesapa” (people who are greeted).
The discourse given by khotib becomes very
important because the attendees must listen to it well
so that the messages conveyed by the khotib can be
a lesson to be able to increase their devotion to Allah
SWT. Khotib delivers his discourse in oral form.
Oral discourse that emphasizes "content" can be
speech, lecture, preaching, preaching, lecture, or
reclamation. Besides "content", "language" as a tool
to convey messages is not separated into attention.
This is the focus of the author's study to uncover the
discourse model of Friday's Sermon and the extent
The Understanding of Friday Prayer Attendees (Mustamik) Towards Friday Sermon Discourse
225
to which the Friday Prayers attendees understand the
discourse.
In general, the purpose of this study is to
determine the general condition of khutbah
discourse delivered by khotib at the time of Friday
prayers. While in particular, this study aims to find
out more about the discourse of the sermon
delivered by khotib. Then, it is hoped that the
description of the Friday sermon discourse can be
obtained in accordance with the guidance of the
worship and the demands of the development of
society. It is also to know the response of the
attendees whether they understand the Friday
sermon preached by the khotib or not.
In general, on the basis of the facts already
mentioned in the introduction above, and the
purpose and urgency of this study can be expressed
by the formulation, "How is the model of the sermon
preached by khotib?" Specifically, this research tries
to answer the problems below.
a) In what situation does the preacher preach his
sermon?
b) Does the preacher propose the "Title" or
"Theme" of the sermon he will deliver?
c) Does the preacher convey the discourse of the
sermon according to the context?
d) Is the discourse of the sermon delivered by
the khotib can be understood by the
congregation (mustamik)?
e) Is the time spent by preacher at the time of
preaching conforms to the wishes of the
Mustamik?
f) Did the khotib in preaching his sermon
prepare the text of the sermon?
This study will contribute positively to the
development of khotib mastery on the material to be
delivered at the time of the sermon, so that the
message conveyed to the khotib can be understood.
Listening to the sermon well is mandatory, so that if
someone says a word to his friend, it already
includes as ignoring the sermon. Therefore, this
study would like to reveal the empirical data that
occurred about the understanding of preaching
delivered khotib on real situation in the
implementation of Friday Khutbah.
2 LITERATURE REVIEW
The main term used in this study is the
understanding of the discourse of Friday sermon by
mustamik. Theoretically, the meaning of the
discourse and its analysis will be explained as
follows.
2.1 Discourse
Discourse is a complete linguistic recording of
communication events (Samsuri, 1987). Discourse is
also the most complete unit, which in the
grammatical hierarchy is the highest unit, realized in
the form of a complete discourse (novels, books,
etc.), paragraphs, sentences, or words that carry the
complete message (Kridalaksana, 1984). Likewise,
Tarigan (1987) mentions that discourse is the most
complete and highest or highest language unit above
a sentence or clause with continuous high coherence
and cohesion that has a real beginning and end, and
it is delivered orally or written.
In the context of discourse-critical, Van Dijk
(1988) argues that discourse analysis is a type of
discourse analytical research that primarily studies
the way social power abuse, dominance and
inequality are enacted, reproduced and resisted by
text and talk in the social and political context. With
such dissident research, critical discourse analysts
take explicit position, and thus want to understand,
expose and ultimately to resist social inequality.
What is meant by discourse analysis in this study is
that a critical analysis of the overall discourse
contained in sermons and books of sermon
collection in order to analyze whether the discourses
are related to behavioral changes or not.
Critical discourse analysis views discourse - the
use of language in speech and writing - as a form of
social practice. Explaining discourse as a social
practice implies a dialectical relationship between a
particular discursive event with its situations, the
institutions, and the social structure that embodies it.
A dialectical relationship is a two-way relationship:
discursive events are shaped by situations,
institutions and social structures. The events also
form all three. From the complex relationships
between language and social facts, it is found out
that the ideological effects are often unclear and
hidden in the use of language as well as the
influence of power reliance.
2.2 Content Analysis
Content analysis is one of the research techniques to
describe communication messages objectively,
systematically, and quantitatively. Flournoy (1992)
mentions that content analysis is a method for
observing and measuring the content of
communication. Flournoy reveals that instead of
observing people's behavior directly or asking them
to respond to scales, or interviewing them, the
investigator takes the communications that people
ICES 2017 - 1st International Conference on Educational Sciences
226
have produced and asks questions of the
communication. In the meantime, communication
experts from Ohio University, Guido Stempel (1981:
119) defines content analysis as a formal system for
doing something that we all do informally rather
frequently, drawing conclusions from observations
of content.
Although this content analytical approach is
more widely used in the context of Communication
Science to analyze the contents of mass media, the
approach can also be adopted into the Language
Science with little change. In this research, content
analysis is the analysis of the content of the sermon.
It analyzes the material or topic to be presented, the
presentation, the use of the language, or the message
to be conveyed.
2.3 Language Analysis
As we know that language is composed of
phonemes, morphemes, phrases, clauses, sentences,
and paragraphs. Such composition has been studied
for centuries by mankind, then three major streams
in linguistics emerges. The three major streams are
traditionalism, structuralism, and generative
transformation. The generative transformation
emerged in 1957 after Chomsky had published his
book Generative Transformational Grammar. This
stream displays generative ideas, and this goes
against the flow of distributions.
Language analysis lies in the linguistic side.
Therefore, his analysis uses the framework of
linguistic theories, specifically paragraphs,
sentences, phrases, morphemes, and phonemes. Has
the language usage conformed to these rules?
2.4 Friday Sermon
Friday's sermon is the two sermons delivered by a
sermon as part of the Friday prayer requirement.
Friday sermon is delivered before the Friday prayer
on the condition that they must be sequential, i.e.
khutbah first then just do the Friday prayer.
The sermon should be understood by its
attendees (mustamik). Therefore, it will have a
positive impact on the mustamik, and it can change
their behavior in everyday life. The khotib should
pay attention to his sermon to make his khutbah
understandable by the attendees.
The author found 3 studies related to the
discourse of the Friday Khutbah. First, a
sociolinguistic study conducted by Amir Ma'ruf
(1999) which discusses the type of code and
function of the discourse of the Friday sermon
discourse. This study focuses on the type and
function of the code used in the Friday Khutbah
discourse, but it does not discuss whether the
discourse of delivered Friday sermon is understood
by the congregation or not. The second study was
conducted by Khundharu Sadhono and I Dewa Putu
Wijana (2011) with the title "Discourse on Friday's
Sermon in Surakarta: A Cultural Linguistic Study".
This study focuses on cultural linguistic problems,
but it does not expose the discourse of the Friday
sermon or the understanding of its attendees. The
third study was conducted by Suharyo (2012),
entitled "The Form and Function of the Friday
Khutbah Discourse Code". This research is almost
identical to that the first study which addressed the
problem of code type and function. These three
studies are different with the research that the author
does.
3 RESEARCH METHODS
3.1 The Scope of Research
As already known that in the discourse, there are
greeter and greeted. In Friday prayer, khotib is as the
“greeter” who conveys the sermon, and Friday
prayer attendees are as the “greeted” who listen to
the sermon. Therefore, the khotib and the Friday
prayer attendees can be object of research. The
source of this research data is the khotib who
perform their sermons in different mosques and
mustamik who attend the Friday prayers at mosques.
The location of the mosque as the subject of research
is located in Bandung cities and their surrounding
areas.
3.2 Research Methods
The research method used is descriptive method by
emphasizing deep research on the problem under
study. It is conducted in a caustic study to khotib and
Friday prayers attendees in Friday Prayers.
3.3 Data Collection
Data collection tool used in this research are:
a) Direct observation of the moslems who attend
the Friday prayers.
b) Interview to the mustamik who attend the
Friday prayers also the khotib who have
delivered the sermon.
The Understanding of Friday Prayer Attendees (Mustamik) Towards Friday Sermon Discourse
227
c) The collected data are then examined and
calculated in accordance with the results
obtained from the responses of the khotib and
mustamik. The data are then identified,
analyzed, and interpreted.
d) The results of this interpretation are expected
to answer research questions or formulation of
problems that have been raised on the
formulation of the problem.
e) Questionnaires are distributed to khotib and
mustamik.
3.4 Data and Data Sources
The data used is the collection of questionnaires that
have been filled by the khotib and mustamik, the
results of interviews with them, and observations
made at the time of Friday prayers. The data
collected from the Friday Prayers are 23. These data
are collected from different mosques, but some data
are obtained from the same mosque in which four
people became the research sample.
4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Data obtained from people who attend Friday prayer
in the mosques that are used for Friday prayers. The
name of the mosque and its address can be seen in
the following table 1.
Table 1: Name and address of the mosques.
No
Name of Mosques
Address of Mosques
1
Al-Mubarokah
Cibaduyut Bandung
2
Umar bin Khotob
Nanjung Mekar Bandung
3
Al-Ikhlas
Cipatat Buah Dua Sumedang
4
Al-Hikmah
Soekarno Hatta Bandung
5
Sirojussalam
Soekarno Hatta Bandung
6
Miftahul Jannah
Congeang Sumedang
7
Al-Ikhlas
Soekarno Hatta Bandung
8
Al-Ikhlas
Soekarno Hatta Bandung
9
Al-Ikhlas
Soekarno Hatta Bandung
10
Al-Ikhlas
Soekarno Hatta Bandung
11
An-Nur
Asia Afrika Bandung
12
Nurrohman
Mengger Girang Bandung
13
Al-Firdaus
Bandung Barat
14
STT Mandata
Dewi Sartika Bandung
15
Al-Fatah
Ciherang Sukabumi
15
Miftahul Barokah
Sukasenang Garut
17
Al-Hidayah
Cikendal Sumedang
18
Al-Burhan
Sirna Galih Bandung
19
Al-Muawanah
Pusaka Jaya Subang
20
Al-Mi’raj
Kp. Pancuran Bandung
21
Madinah
Antapani Bandung
22
Assolihin
Pungkur Bandung
23
As-Suada
Mande Cianjur
The table above shows the mosques that become
the object of research which are mostly in Bandung
area. Some of the mosques are in the surrounding
areas such as Subang, Sumedang, Garut, Cianjur,
and Sukabumi.
The Friday prayers attendees who are willing to
talk and fill out a questionnaire that has been
provided are 23 people. The data obtained from
these 23 attendees are discussed and analyzed. Their
complete identities were not mentioned, this was
done to maintain their privacy. The formal
educational background of these 23 attendees can be
seen in the following table.
Table 2: The Educational Background of Friday Prayers
Attendees.
No
Academic
Background
Frequency
Percentage
1
SD/MI
3
13
2
SMP/MTs
2
8,70
3
SMA/SMK/MA
13
56,52
4
PT
5
21,74
Total
23
100
Table 2 above shows the educational background
of Friday prayers attendees which is varied from
elementary school/MI to university. The least is the
SMP/MTs by 8.70%, and the most are
SMA/SMK/MA by 56.52%, while the College is
21.74%. This educational background will also show
their level of understanding to what have been
delivered by khotib in his sermon.
From the category of Friday prayer attendees’
age, it is also varied. The youngest is 16 years old,
and the oldest is 65 years old. The category of age
can be grouped at intervals as follows.
Table 3: Age Classification Range of Respondents.
No
Range of Age
Percentage
1
59 65
8,69
2
52 58
0
3
45 51
13,04
4
38 44
13,04
5
30 37
13,04
6
23 29
34,78
7
16 22
17,39
Total
100
From the Table 3 above, it can be seen that the
majority of respondents are between 23 - 29 years
old by 34.78%. Those who are between 16 - 22
years old are 17.39%, and those who are between 30
- 37 years old, 38 44, and 45 - 44 years are
13.04%. While the age of between 59 - 65 years is
the least by 8.69%.
The sermons delivered by the khotib are certainly
in formal and official situations. This is done
because the discourse is different from ordinary
speech in general. When the question of the
formality and the inauguration of the khotib in
giving their sermons was asked, all of the khotib
(100%) answered that their sermons are formal and
ICES 2017 - 1st International Conference on Educational Sciences
228
official. This can be more clearly seen in Table 4
below.
Table 4: The sermon which conveyed formal and official.
No
Situation
Frequency
Percentage
1
Formal and
Official
23
100
2
Less Formal and
Official
0
0
3
Informal and not
Official
0
0
4
No Idea
0
0
Total
23
100
This shows that in Friday prayer, the situation is
formal and official. Therefore, khotib in delivering
his sermon is formal and official. This is in
accordance with the theory of language variation
based on the level of formality variation, the
language is divided into five kinds of styles, that is
formal style, style or variety of business
(consultative), casual style or variety (casual), and
intimate style or variety (intimate). Furthermore,
Chaer (1995) mentioned that formal or formal
variations are variations of the language used in state
speeches, official meetings, religious lectures,
textbooks, and so on. The official pattern and rules
are established as a standard.
In term of the language of instruction used by
khotib, other than those required to use Arabic, can
be seen as Table 5 below.
Table 5: Languages which used by preacher.
No
Language
Frequency
Percentage
1
Arabic
5
21,73
2
Indonesia
17
73,91
3
Sundanese
1
4,35
4
Others
0
0
Total
23
100
In term of the delivery of the title or theme of the
sermon delivered by the sermon, or as in question of
whether the khotib mentioned the title or theme to be
delivered in his sermon, 11 attendees (47.82%)
responded that the title or theme was mentioned.
This is in accordance with the attendees who said
that the khotib did not mentioned the title or theme
of his sermon. While attendees who said not know is
only 1 person or by 4.34%, and who said very not
know does not exist. More details can be seen in
Table 6 below.
Table 6: The preacher informed the topic or theme.
No
Situation
Frequency
Percentage
1
Conveying/
Informing the
Topic
11
47,82
2
Not
Conveying/Info
rming
11
47,82
3
Not Sure
1
4,34
4
No Idea
0
0
Total
23
100
Answers to the questions concerning if the khotib
prepared the discourse of the sermon in the form of a
written text can be seen in Table 7 below.
Table 7: Preparation of sermon text which delivered
No
Situation
Frequency
Percentage
1
Preparing the Text
19
82,61
2
Not Preparing the Text
1
4,34
3
Not Sure
3
13,04
4
No Idea
0
0
Total
23
100
If we look at the Table 7 above, it is clear that
almost all of the khotib (82.61%) prepared their
sermon texts, and only 4.34% of them who did not
prepare, and 13.04% of them said that they did not
know. From this perspective, it can be said that if a
khotib wants to deliver a sermon, he should prepare
the material to be delivered to the attendees.
The answers to the question in term of the
understanding of the attendees to the material or
content of the sermon delivered by the khotib can be
seen in Table 8 below.
Table 8: Understanding the material or content of the
sermon.
No
Answer
Frequency
Percentage
1
Very Understand
16
69,57
2
Understand
2
8,60
3
Not Understand
5
21,74
4
Very Unfamiliar
0
0
Total
23
100
Table 8 above illustrates that most of the
attendees by 69.57% said that the material or content
delivered by khotib was certainly understandable.
8.60% of the attendees stated that they understood.
21.74% of the attendees said that they did not
understand. No attendees answered with not
understand.
The answers to the question of the sermon
duration delivered by the khotib of whether the
sermon has been in accordance with the expectations
of the mustamik or not can be seen as in Table 9
below.
The Understanding of Friday Prayer Attendees (Mustamik) Towards Friday Sermon Discourse
229
Table 9: Conformity of time with expectations of
congregation.
No
Answer
Frequency
Percentage
1
Appropriate
19
82,61
2
Inappropriate
2
8,69
3
Not Sure
2
8,69
4
No Idea
0
0
Total
23
100
Table 9 above shows that 82.61% or almost all of
the attendees stated that the duration of sermon is in
accordance with expectations. 8.69% of the
attendees stated that the duration is not in
accordance. 8.69% of the attendees stated that they
did not know. It can be interpreted that the
expectations about the sermon duration of the
attendees have been fulfilled.
The answers to the question of what the ideal
length of time according to the attendees can be seen
in Table 10 below.
Table 10: Ideal time spending for sermon.
No
Time Range
Frequency
Percentage
1
15 20 minutes
15
65,21
2
21 25 minutes
3
13,04
3
26 30 minutes
4
17,39
4
More than 30 minutes
1
3,34
Total
23
100
According to the attendees, as can be seen in
Table 10 above, the ideal time to deliver Friday
sermons is between 15 - 20 minutes. It is answered
by 65.21% of the attendees. It means that most of
the attendees expect the sermon to be delivered in 15
- 20 minutes. Those who expect 21 - 25 minutes are
13.04% and those who expect 26 - 30 minutes are
17.39%. Those who expect more than 30 minutes
are only 3.34%. This is consistent with the Prophet
Muhammad saw does that he shortened the sermons
and prolonged the prayer as in the Hadith which
states that the actual long prayer and short sermon is
a sign of khotib scholarship (H.R. Muslim no 869).
How many minutes are considered short is answered
by the response of Friday prayers attendees or
mustamiin that is 15-20 minutes.
5 CONCLUSIONS
After discussing the data collected from the
respondents in the Friday prayers and doing the
analysis of the data, it can be concluded that the
sermon delivered by the khotib is in line with the
expectations of most worshipers Friday prayers.
Most of them also say that the sermon delivered by
the khotib can be understood. The duration of the
ideal sermon according to the attendees is 15 - 20
minutes. It shows that short duration of sermon
delivery will be both effective and understandable
by the Friday prayers attendees.
Therefore, the sermons of the discourse that will
be delivered to the attendees should not be too long
and use formal and official language, as well as are
easily understood, so that the message delivered by
the khotib can be understood by the Friday prayers
attendees. Messages that have been delivered by the
khotib and can be understood by the attendees are
expected to have a positive influence on them.
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Amir, Ma’ruf, 1999. Jenis Kode dan Fungsi Kode yang
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Yogyakarta
Chaer, Abdul, 1995. Sosiolinguistik Perkenalan Awal,
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Djajasudarma, T. F., 2006. Wacana Pemahaman dan
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Flournoy, D. M., 1992. Content analysis of Indonesia
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