DOI: /10.25592/dgs.corpus-3.0-type-30006

TO-SIGN4^


frontal
45°
90°
from above
TO-SIGN4^
Hamburg | dgskorpus_hh_03 | 46-60m   Usually, it just didn't work out time wise, or something unexpected came up. Yes, that's true.
r$GEST-OFF^TO-MATCH2NOT3A*TO-SIGN4^*RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A
l
mpassennicht[MG]stimmt
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   When the guide finished his explanations to the group, I talked to him separately again and he again explained the plan for the next day to me.
r$INDEX1TO-SPEAK5A*INFORMATION2B*TO-SIGN4^*DONE1BTHEN1AI1
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m[MG]fertigdann
= TO-SIGN4
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   I think that signing simultaneously doesn't hurt.
rI1OPINION1ATO-SIGN4PARALLEL2TO-DAMAGE1*NOT3A
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mmeine[L02]parallelschadetnicht
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   Yes, using Sign Language additionally/
rEQUAL8TO-SIGN4IN-ADDITION1*
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mgleichdazu
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   That's why one should be able to say, “I can also sign,” if they decide to take off their CI.
rNEVERTHELESS2A*$PROD$GEST-DECLINE1^TO-SIGN4PRESENT-OR-HERE1*$GEST^
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mtrotzdemab[MG]da
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   The difference is that one knows that one is deaf and is also able to communicate in sign language.
rDIFFERENCE1BTO-COME-INTO-MIND1DEAF1A*TO-SIGN4PRESENT-OR-HERE1*
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munterschied[MG]da
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   If that doesn't work, the problem is back again and then they mention other options.
rTO-COME1*ONCE-MORE1AIT-WORKS-OUT1*TO-SIGN4THERE-IS3$INDEX1*
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mkommwiederklappt nichtes gibt[MG]
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   I think it is an advantage to learn sign language from an early age on.
rI1TO-THINK1AADVANTAGE1TO-SIGN4ADVANTAGE1EARLY3A*CAN1*
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michdenkevorteilgebärdensprachevorteilfrühkann
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   I think it is an advantage to learn sign language from an early age on.
rADVANTAGE1EARLY3A*CAN1*TO-SIGN4TO-LEARN1*
l
mvorteilfrühkannlernen
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   That means the advantage of sign language is that the two hemispheres of the brain link each other.
rMEANING1$INDEX1TO-SIGN4ADVANTAGE1NET1A*BRAIN1A*
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mbedeutetgebärdensprachevorteilvernetzunggehirn
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_05 | 61+f   There might for instance be a deaf person who likes to sign and who's happy, because everything works fine. And then there might be someone with a CI that doesn't help as much and that person needs to practice a lot.
rEXAMPLE1$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1DEAF1ATO-SIGN4HAPPY1CAN1*EVERYTHING1A
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mbeispieleinfrohkannalles
Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_11 | 31-45f   But during breaks, we communicated only in sign language.
rPAUSE1*TO-SIGN4
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mpause[MG]
Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_12 | 61+m   He could sign; that caught me by surprise.
rCAN1TO-SIGN4I1$GEST-NM^WEIRD1
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mkann[MG]
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_06 | 18-30f   If it doesn't fit, it needs to be changed and called sign language community.
rTO-INFRINGE1^NO3B^TO-MODIFY2TO-SIGN4GROUP1C^
l$GEST-OFF^*
m[MG]gebärdengemeinschaft
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   I never felt a deficit like that, because I was also communicating with my parents in sign language at home.
rUSUAL1*TO-SIGN1G*CARELESS3A^*TO-SIGN4EQUAL1ACONSTANT1AUSUAL1*
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mnormal[MG]normal
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   I am in the deaf culture but it wasn't anything special for me.
rIN-CONTAINED2ALWAYS1AIN-CONTAINED2TO-SIGN4ALWAYS1AIN-CONTAINED2BUT1*
l
mimmerimmeraber
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   It is different if the parents are deaf.
rCARELESS3A^*DIRECTION3^*HELLO2*TO-SIGN4USUAL1TO-SIGN1A*
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m[MG]normal
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   Students who had deaf parents were also better at signing and it was a more natural conversation with them.
rDEAF1A*PARENTS7MORE1TO-SIGN4DEAF1A*TO-SIGN4*OF-COURSE1A*
l
melternmehr[MG]selbstverständlich
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_12 | 46-60f   We are able to do this over the distance.
rWE2FAR-FAR-AWAY1CAN2ATO-SIGN4TO-KNOW-OR-KNOWLEDGE2B^$PRODIT-WORKS-OUT1*
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m[MG]kannklappt klappt klappt
Schleswig-Holstein | dgskorpus_sh_08 | 46-60m   But all in all, I didn’t want to do it; I rather signed.
rOVERALL1ADONT-FEEL-LIKE-IT1I2*TO-SIGN4
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m[MG]
Stuttgart | dgskorpus_stu_07 | 46-60m   One shouldn’t take it too seriously; mouthing could remain to some extent, but at the same time one could try to sign more.
r$ORAL^TO-TRY2*MORE1TO-SIGN4
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maberversuchmehr
Berlin | dgskorpus_ber_03 | 46-60f   I saw how happy everyone was, talking a lot.
rI1$INDEX1ALL1BTO-SIGN4*FUNNY1ALL2A^*
l
malle[MG]lustig
Frankfurt | dgskorpus_fra_03 | 46-60m   Only during breaks we keenly signed.
rPAUSE1*TO-GET-IN1I1^TO-SIGN4*
l
mpauseauch
Frankfurt | dgskorpus_fra_07 | 18-30m   It should only be easy to understand for certain contexts.
rONLY2ATO-SIGN4*SOLID1A^*COHERENCE1A*$GEST-OFF^
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mnu{r}bestimmt
Frankfurt | dgskorpus_fra_07 | 18-30m   I wouldn't visit places where a common European sign language were used.
rI2*TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B*TO-SIGN4*SAME2A*NO1A
l
mselbe[MG]
Bremen | dgskorpus_hb_03 | 31-45f   But we all solely use sign language.
rMY1AREA1A^FULL2A*TO-SIGN4*
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mvoll
Hamburg | dgskorpus_hh_03 | 46-60m   Right, but I did go to other events instead where they showed sign language poetry.
rDIFFERENT1*$GEST-OFF^*TO-SHOW1A^*TO-SIGN4*POETRY1
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mandere[MG]poesie
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   Still good, but somehow something was missing, because I couldn't simply sign.
r$GEST-OFF^I2*FREE1TO-SIGN4*NONE7^*$GEST-OFF^
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m[MG]frei[MG]
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   You can start talking about anything right away, and you’re immediately participating.
rI1$GEST-OFF^DISCUSSION1A*TO-SIGN4*DISCUSSION1A*WITH1ATO-MAKE1
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m[MG]mitmachen
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   Students who had deaf parents were also better at signing and it was a more natural conversation with them.
rMORE1TO-SIGN4DEAF1A*TO-SIGN4*OF-COURSE1A*$GEST-OFF^*
l
mmehr[MG]selbstverständlich
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   Many people know some signs. When they notice you are deaf people adapt to you.
rTO-SIGN4*$INDEX1*$GEST-OFF^TELETYPEWRITER2
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mschreibtelefon
München (Munich) | dgskorpus_mue_07 | 18-30m   I told him what we would do the next day, and he was so surprised.
rI1TO-SIGN4*TO-LIST1A*$GEST-NM^THERE-IS1
l
mgibt nicht
Nürnberg (Nuremberg) | dgskorpus_nue_05 | 46-60f   I went somewhere else, sat down and chatted, when suddenly he came over and sat down next to me.
rI2TO-RUN9ATO-SIGN4*
lSOMEWHERE-ELSE2*TO-COME3*TO-SIT1A*
m[MG][MG]
Nürnberg (Nuremberg) | dgskorpus_nue_05 | 46-60f   Everyone talked casually and I was really surprised.
rTO-SIGN4*$GEST-OFF^SURPRISE3*
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m[MG]überrasch
Schleswig-Holstein | dgskorpus_sh_08 | 46-60m   They think that a deaf baby is something pitiful.
rHEARING1BLIKE-THIS1A*HEARING1B*TO-SIGN4*DEAF1A*SAD1*
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mhörendsohörend
Schleswig-Holstein | dgskorpus_sh_08 | 46-60m   A much deeper conversation is possible then.
rDEEP1*TO-SIGN4*
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mtief
Stuttgart | dgskorpus_stu_02 | 18-30f   He can speak, but we only use sign language.
rWE2*TO-MAKE-USE-OF-STH2*ONLY4TO-SIGN4*$GEST^
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mabernurgebärdensprache
Stuttgart | dgskorpus_stu_02 | 18-30f   I feel like it's easier to express and describe things using signs.
rFEELING3TO-SIGN4*$GEST-TO-PONDER1^*BETTER1EXPRESSION1A
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mfühlenbesserausdrücken
Stuttgart | dgskorpus_stu_02 | 18-30f   Our form of communication at home is the DGS, the German Sign Language.
rFAMILY4COMMUNICATION1A*DGS1TO-SIGN4*$GEST^
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mfamiliekommunikationd-g-sgebärdensprache

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