International Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Translation

The following is a list of the Indexing and Abstracting databases that cover the International Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Translation (IJLLT)

The International Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Translation (IJLLT) strives to uphold the highest standards of publication ethics and takes all possible measures against any publication malpractices. IJLLT also believes that ethical publishing requires the active participation of all parties involved in the act of publishing to agree upon standards of expected ethical behavior: authors, reviewers, editors, and publisher. IJLLT expects compliance with the Standards for Publication Ethics set forth below:

Authors

1- All authors must certify that the submitted manuscript is their original research. Plagiarism, falsity, fabrication, duplicate, redundant publications or other inappropriate manipulation are strictly forbidden.
2- All authors must certify that the submitted manuscript has not previously been published elsewhere.
3- All authors must certify that the submitted manuscript is not simultaneously being considered for publication in any journal.
4- All authors must notify Al-Kindi Publisher for Research and Development of all actual or perceived conflicts of interest that might be construed to influence the results or interpretation of their manuscript.
5- All authors must conduct the research in a responsible and ethical manner that complies with relevant legislation and applicable industry rules and guidelines.
6- Upon discovery or notification of inaccuracies or significant errors in the submitted manuscript, all authors must provide retractions or corrections to the manuscript promptly.
7- All authors must identify all sources used in the creation of the submitted manuscript, including proper acknowledgement of the work and/or words of others and citation of relevant publications.

Reviewers

1- All reviewers must review and evaluate the submitted manuscripts in fairness based upon its originality, significance and relevance without any favoritism or bias based on the origin of the manuscript, the author’s race, gender, ethnicity, citizenship, origin, sexual orientation, religious beliefs.
2- All reviewers must provide the Editor-in-Chief with their professional credentials, education and experience that represent their expertise truthfully and accurately.
3- All reviewers must ensure sufficient time to complete a comprehensive evaluation of the submitted manuscript in a timely manner prior to consenting to the review assignment.
4- All reviewers must refuse to review the submitted manuscript that create any potential conflict of interest to the publisher and seek advice before they proceed further with manuscript review.
5- All reviewers must offer reviews which are impartial and constructive, devoid of any inflammatory, libelous, hostile, unfair, or derogatory comments.
6- All reviewers must preserve the confidentiality of unpublished manuscripts and refrain from discussing any details of the manuscript with anyone (including the authors) during and after the peer review process.

Editors

1- All editors must accept or reject the submitted manuscript on the basis of its journalistic or scholarly merit, which includes its originality, clarity, importance and relevance to the IJLLT’s mission.
2- All editors must maintain objectivity when reviewing the manuscript and act without favoritism or bias based on the origin of the manuscript, the gender, national origin, race, ethnicity, political or religious beliefs, sexual orientation, or age of the author, or on the grounds of any commercial considerations.
3- All editors must adhere to the regulations which govern any conflict of interest and improper use of unpublished manuscripts as peer reviewers.
4- All editors must oversee the performance of both authors and peer reviewers, and ensure that authors and peer reviewers understand their roles in the process of reviewing manuscripts.
5- All editors must follow editorial policies which promote honest, comprehensive, and ethical reporting.
6- All editors must guarantee the confidentiality of unpublished articles and anonymity of peer reviewers.
7- All editors must pursue serious and alleged misconduct in the process of writing, submitting, accepting and/or rejecting, reviewing the submitted manuscript, for the purpose of protecting the integrity of the journal. Editors must also reject any manuscripts that raise any concerns about potential misconduct, making considerable efforts to ensure a full investigation is carried out and the issue resolved.
8- All editors must communicate corrections, retractions and/or revisions, if any, to the publisher, and in the case of an unpublished article also to the author upon identifying major errors or material omissions in the submitted manuscript.

Publisher

1- The publisher must uphold strict standards of publication ethics to preserve the integrity of the journal.
2- The publisher must offer the institutional support and provide useful resources needed to publish original and accurate manuscripts, including, as necessary, specialized legal counsel and review for issues of libel, infringement and copyright.
3- The publisher must ensure clear policies are in place to give guidance, address and resolve editorial conflicts of interest.
4- The publisher must stop publishing any content that is not in accordance with these Standards for Publication Ethics.
5- If and when the need arises, the publisher must publish corrections, revisions, clarifications, retractions, and apologies promptly, and with due prominence.

The few essentials for publishing in IJLLT

The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
The submission file is in Microsoft Word file format.
All the work cited in the text is included in the References section and citations are machine-readable. Manually entered in-text citations are not acceptable.
All the contributing authors have working Email Ids and their affiliated organization names and addresses.

How to Submit?

All articles must be submitted using our
online submission system.

Why Publish With Us>

Open Access

The journal is a strong supporter of open access (OA). All the research articles published in journal are fully open access.

Refereed

Peer review process - Committed to serving the scientific community. The journal uses a double-blind peer-review process.

Indexed

The journal is indexed and abstracted in CNKI Scholar, Crossref, Google Scholar, Ulrich Periodicals.

Article Processing Charges

Authors are required to pay a fair manuscript handling fee for the processing of their articles in the journal.

Current Issue

Vol. 3 No. 9 (2020): International Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Translation

September Issue

Published: 2020-09-30

Articles

Invisible Meaning on Spongebob Meme

Wiruma Titian Adi, Bilal Albar Bayyanullah, Titi Dewi Rohati, Dadan Hidayat

01-07

Abstract views: 65
- PDF
Investigating Iraqi EFL University Students’ Lexical Knowledge: A Cross-Sectional Study

Zaid Tareq Ahmed, Istiqlal Hassan Ja’afar

08-19

Abstract views: 28
- PDF
Exploring and Analyzing Recurrent Errors in the Interpretation of the Holy Quran: Error Analysis

Nawal S. Al Fozan

20-25

Abstract views: 21
- PDF
“Moving” Discourse: Egyptian Bumper Stickers as a Communicative Event

Ola Hafez

26-40

Abstract views: 28
- PDF
EFL Teachers’ Perceptions of the 2014 Curriculum in Cameroon French-medium Secondary Education

Yepdia Leundjeu Walter

41-57

Abstract views: 26
- PDF
A Meaning Component Analysis of Euphemism and Dysphemism in Indonesian Da’wah

Zulfahmirda Matondang, Sumarlam, Dwi Purnanto

58-65

Abstract views: 12
- PDF
Arabic Translation from Bait Al-Hikma to Toledo School of Translators: Key Players, Theorization and Major Strategies

Omar EL GHAZI, Chakib BNINI

66-80

Abstract views: 33
- PDF
The Contributions of Systemic Functional Linguistics to Literary Text Analysis

Arsen Nahum Pasaribu, Erika Sinambela, Sondang Manik

81-86

Abstract views: 27
- PDF
Tonal Adaptation Strategies in Èwùlù and Ùrhòbò Loanword Phonologies

Utulu, Don C., Ajiboye, Emuobonuvie, M. and Ajede, Chika K.

87-96

Abstract views: 7
- PDF
Politeness Strategies used in Lwisukha in Local Public Administrative Meetings

Lilian Ingato, Atichi Alati, David Barasa

97-101

Abstract views: 20
- PDF
The Effects of Online Texting on Moroccan EFL University Students’ Writing Skills

Mounim LAKHAL

102-112

Abstract views: 35
- PDF
The Representation of Palestinian and Israeli Communities in Cameron’s Speech: A critical Discourse Analysis

Amaal Kamal Al. Farra

113-123

Abstract views: 5
- PDF
Discourse Analysis of Selected Kenyan Leader’s Utterances During COVID-19 Media Briefings

Owala Silas, Kenneth Odhiambo

124-130

Abstract views: 42
- PDF
Rounding Harmony in Mfantse: Evidence and Differences

Patience Obeng, Yvonne A.A. Ollennu

131-141

Abstract views: 18
- PDF
A Corpus-Based Critical Discourse Analysis of Pre-2019 General Elections Reports in Selected Nigerian Newspapers

Samuel Oyeyemi Agbeleoba, Edward Owusu, Asuamah Adade-Yeboah

142-147

Abstract views: 19
- PDF
The Effects of Age Factor on Learning English Language: A Case Study of Sudanese Private and Public Secondary Schools in Khartoum State, Sudan

Ali Albashir Mohammed Alhaj, Dina Ali Abdalla Ali, Majda Babiker Ahmed, Eman Mahmoud Ibrahim Alian

148-155

Abstract views: 22
- PDF
The Roman Catholic Religion in Ireland and Cameroon: A Study of James Joyce’s A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and Nkemngong Nkengasong’s God Was African

Amungwa Veronica Nganshi

156-173

Abstract views: 10
- PDF
An Analysis of Police Interrogation from the Perspective of Presupposition: A Case Study of Jodi Arias Case

Songman Liang

174-183

Abstract views: 22
- PDF
On the Construction of Identity with Regional Lexical Variant “Kopitiam” in Malaysia

Wong Mun Wui, Wang Tzu-Min, Kemo Badiane

184-202

Abstract views: 25
- PDF
A Reflection on the Online Lectures

Gracia M. N. Otta

203-208

Abstract views: 32
- PDF
Nora's Transcendental Consciousness from Marianne's Sensibility: A Reading of Ibsen's A Doll's House and Austen's Sense and Sensibility

Tanzin Sultana, Durdana Nower

209-214

Abstract views: 101
- PDF
A Comparative Study of Arabic Motion Verbs to their English Counterparts

Mahmoud Mamdouh Baker Nassar, Akram Idrees Mohammad Al-Ashqar, Mohammad Ali Abedalqader Shatanawi

215-228

Abstract views: 55
- PDF
An Analysis on English to Chinese Translation of Electrical Engineering Texts from the Perspective of Professionals under the Guidance of Skopos Theory

Xiaoli Song Zi Ye

229-238

Abstract views: 17
- PDF
Taḍmīn (Implication of Meaning) in the Qur’an with Reference to Ten English Qur’an Translations

Abdullah Soliman Nouraldeen

239-245

Abstract views: 83
- PDF
From Limbo to Continuity Existential Analysis of Joseph Situma’s The Mysterious Killer

Japheth Peter Muindu

246-249

Abstract views: 9
- PDF
Total Assimilation in Persian Phonology: A Modified Contrastive Specification Account

Mohammad Hajimohammad, Batool Alinezhad, Adel Rafiei

250-259

Abstract views: 17
- PDF

View All Issues

International Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Translation

The few essentials for publishing in IJLLT

How to Submit?

online submission system.

Why Publish With Us>

Open Access

Refereed

Indexed

Article Processing Charges

Current Issue

Articles

Make a Submission

Journal Info

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