LANGUAGE ACT HISTRIONIC PERSONALITY TENDENCIES CASE STUDY OF STUDENTS OF SMK NEGERI 1 SINTOGA TOBOH GADANG PADANG PARIAMAN

Abstract

People with histrionic personality disorder also tend to be manipulative, change their minds and opinions easily, and don't care about social relationships and tend to act impulsively. People who have a histological disorder can also express their emotions and behavior through the study of language, namely from the perspective of expressive speech acts. Expressive speech with histrionic personality disorder needs a fairly good understanding, so that the speech conveyed in interaction is easy to accept and understand. This study aims to describe the forms and meanings of language acts, histrionic personality tendencies, case studies of students at SMK Negeri 1 Sintuk Toboh Gadang, Padang Pariaman. This type of research is qualitative research using descriptive methods. The data source for this research was students of SMK Negeri 1 Sintuk Toboh Gadang Padang Pariaman with histrionic personality tendencies. The data in this study were recorded speeches of students at SMK Negeri 1 Sintuk Toboh Gadang Padang Pariaman with histrionic personality tendencies. Data was collected by recording and note-taking techniques. The results of the data analysis show that the form of language acts with histonic personality disorder is seen through the form of expressive speech, the expressive speech act found is the speech act of saying thank you, this speech is a form of the speaker's gratitude for what the speech partner has done. The speech act of criticizing is a form of speech that contains criticism of the actions taken by the speech partner. The speech act of praising is giving praise to the speaker. The meaning contained is referential. The referential meaning conveyed in the utterance can be seen from the words beautiful, smart. From the speech delivered by the speaker, the speech is directly addressed to the speech partner, and can be accepted by the speech partner, they immediately understand the intent of the speech delivered by the speaker.