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The Use of Kerinci Greeting in Jujun Dialect

This study aims to describe and explain the use of the Kerinci Jujun dialect. This study uses descriptive qualitative methods that do not use statistical formulas in the data processing. The data in this study are speech in the form of greetings from the Kerinci community in the village of Jujun, Jambi Province. Data collection techniques use talking methods using basic fishing techniques and using advanced speaking techniques. Data will be presented by the informant method. Researchers obtained 32 greetings in the Kerinci Jujun dialect. There are 27 general greeting words, 4 traditional greeting words, and 1 religious greeting words which are Kerinci Jujun dialects.


INTRODUCTION
The word greeting from the local language is often replaced by the greeting of Indonesian and foreign languages. Like the local language of Apiak which was replaced by Indonesian father or Abi foreign languages, and many more local language greetings were replaced by Indonesian and foreign languages. This research is very important in order to preserve and promote local languages so as not to erode eroded by other languages. If no research is conducted, the existing regional languages will be lost and also the loss of language wealth in Indonesia. Besides this research can also be a contribution to science, especially in the field of linguistics.
Greetings are words used to greet someone or the person they are speaking both verbally and in writing and greetings can vary according to the nature of the relationship between speakers. (Chaer, 2000, p.107; Sugono, 2014Sugono, , p.1232and Yule, 2006 9. Zero or zero. For example, people who say "want to market?", The word "I" is not mentioned, it should be "I want to go to the market". Although without my words, the sentence can be interpreted. A lot of research has been done on greeting words. The study was conducted in regional languages. As From many of the results of other people's studies that researchers have read, there is not a single study of the greeting of the Jujun dialect. Therefore, researchers feel the need to conduct research on the greeting of Kerinci Jujun dialects. This research will focus on three things, namely: (1) general greetings (kinship and non-kinship greetings), (2) custom greetings, and (3) religious greetings (Misnawati, 2017: 20).

METHODS
This study uses descriptive qualitative methods that do not use statistical formulas in the data processing. The qualitative approach places more emphasis on process and meaning (Sutopo, 2002, p.38;Lindolf, 1994 p.21). In this qualitative research, there is not much management of numbers.
The data in this study are speech in the form of greetings from the Kerinci community in the village of Jujun, Jambi Province. The data source is from the informant who is a Kerinci community from the village of Jujun, Jambi Province, consisting of one informant. The informant named Zainal Abidin (54). The informants that the researchers chose were native speakers of the Kerinci language in Dasa Jujun.
Data collection techniques using the proficient method by using the basic techniques of fishing and using advanced techniques as proficient at will. The proficient method is a method of collecting data with direct conversations between researchers and informants (Mahsun, 2005, p.93). The basic technique of fishing means in collecting data the researcher provides stimulation (inducement) to the informant, it can be in the form of questions in the interview (Mahsun, 2005, p.94).
The data validation technique that the researchers used in this study were the triangulation technique. In triangulation techniques, researchers will use something else outside the data to check the validity of the data. There are three data triangulation techniques, namely sources, methods, and theories. In this study, researchers will use source triangulation techniques. The researcher will ask one of the Kerinci people in Jujun Village named Usrinawati (46) about the data the researcher collected.
Data analysis techniques used the Intralingual Padan method. Mahsun (2005, p.112) states that the intralingual equivalent method is a method of analysis by connecting the elements that are lingual, both in one language and in several different languages. The researcher will use the intralingual equivalent method to analyze the Kerinci language greeting data in the village of Jujun, Jambi Province.
Then the data will be presented in an informal method. researchers only present data in the form of ordinary words using no special symbols. Mahsun (2005) states that the method of presenting data informally is the formulation using ordinary words, including using technical terminology.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
The research results are divided into three groups, namely: (1) general greetings, (2) custom greetings, and (3) religious greetings.

Common Greeting Words
In the general greeting words, the researcher obtained the greetings of Mamak and Itek to greet the younger siblings of the father and younger siblings of the mother. An example is as follows. What auntie cooks?
To greet the father's brother or sister's mother, the word Woa is used, both male and female. An example is as follows. Auntie, I went to the market.
In the Kerinci Jujun dialect, the word Kulaut is used to greet boys who are spoiled or loved, while Kanaut is used to greet girls who are spoiled and loved. Examples are as follows. In the Kerinci language know the term Apok for men and induk for women. The word greeting is spoken by a child to a mother's brother or sister's father who is not one biological mother and one father. Father in the Kerinci Jujun dialect uses the greetings Apiak, and Abak. Meanwhile, mothers use Induok greetings and mak. For greetings, the older sibling is the brother, while the sister is the sister. Whereas younger brothers and sisters are Adiek. An example is as follows. You are very good at reciting Qur'an.
My sister is studying prayer.
For greeting words Grandfather, Grandmother, and Ancestor in the Kerinci language, the Jujun dialect uses the greetings Datuk, Nineak, and Nyunyang. Until now the greeting word was still used and did not change to Indonesian. Examples are as follows. Where are you going?
Greetings for yourself and others There are many greeting sounds for yourself and others. In the Kerinci Jujun dialect the greeting words for yourself and others are Akau (I),Kaaw (she), Mpaon (he), Nyoa (her), Ikoa (You), Kitoa (us), and Kamai (Us). An example is as follows. We arrived

Customary Greetings
In the Kerinci language, the Jujun dialect uses a traditional greeting in accordance with the adat title. These greetings are Pamangku adat, Depati, Ninik Mamak, and Hulubalang. This greeting is not always used in everyday life.

Religious Greetings
In the Kerinci language, the Jujun dialect only knows one religious greeting word, Buya. The word buya has been used from ancient times until now. An example is as follows.