| Berlin | dgskorpus_ber_12 | 31-45f My brother was my role model during my childhood, even though he used LBG [signed German]. |
| r | ALTHOUGH2* | $INDEX1* | SIGNED-GERMAN2* | SIGNED-GERMAN1 |
| l | | | |
| m | obwohl | l-b-g | [MG] |
| Frankfurt | dgskorpus_fra_09 | 31-45m That can't be. I explained to the integration office what LBG [Signed German] and sign language are. |
| r | TO-EXPLAIN1 | SIGN-LANGUAGE1B | WHAT-DOES-THAT-MEAN1 | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | MEANING1* |
| l | | |
| m | erklären | {ge}bärdensprache | was bedeutet | l-b-g | |
| Frankfurt | dgskorpus_fra_09 | 31-45m When telling the agency that the one interpreter uses SEE, the integration office vehemently denies it and says that it has been working well so far. |
| r | | | $INDEX1 | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | | NO1A* | ALREADY1A |
| l | | $INDEX1 |
| m | | l-b-g | | | schon |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_04 | 46-60m Right, we were ahead of them, but that was also for LBG! |
| r | BUT1* | AHEAD1A | BUT1* | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | $GEST-OFF^ | SIGNED-GERMAN2 | $GEST-OFF^ |
| l | | | | |
| m | | voraus | aber | | | l-b-g | l-b-g |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_04 | 46-60m Yes, yes, LBG. The thing with German Sign Language wasn't quite clear at that time. |
| r | | | | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | $INDEX1* | $GEST-OFF^* | |
| l | | $INDEX1* |
| m | l-b-g | | | |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_07 | 46-60f LBG [signing exact German], right? Right. |
| r | | | | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | |
| l | RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A |
| m | l-b-g l-b-g | stimmt |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_07 | 46-60f Although - she really used signed German, too. |
| r | | | $ALPHA1:L* | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | EXACTLY-THAT2 | RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A* | MEASURE-VERTICAL-SMALLER1^* |
| l | ALMOST2^* | RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A | | | | |
| m | … | stimmt | l-b-g l-b-g | [MG] | bisschen |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_07 | 46-60f We had to sign exact German all the time. |
| r | | | | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | TO-MEASURE1A^ |
| l | VERY6 |
| m | | l-b-g | sehr |
| Münster | dgskorpus_mst_01 | 46-60m During my first World Congress in Palermo we were still using Signed German. |
| r | WE1A | STILL5 | $ALPHA1:L | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | TO-SIGN1G |
| l | | | |
| m | | | l-b-g | |
| Münster | dgskorpus_mst_01 | 46-60m We were still using Signed German. |
| r | | | | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | ALL2D | I1 |
| l | | |
| m | l-b-g | |
| Nürnberg (Nuremberg) | dgskorpus_nue_04 | 18-30f I think I started between seventh or eighth grade; in class they rather used LBG [signed German] or the oral method. |
| r | BETWEEN1D | $INDEX1 | MORE1* | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | OR5 | MORE1* | ORAL1* |
| l | | | |
| m | ?? | | mehr | l-b-g | oder | mehr | |
| Nürnberg (Nuremberg) | dgskorpus_nue_08 | 18-30f In my everyday life at school, I just sit in classes where the teachers use LBG [signed German]. |
| r | I2 | TO-LOOK-AT2^* | TO-SIGN1A | SIGNED-GERMAN1 |
| l | | |
| m | | | | l-b-g |
| Nürnberg (Nuremberg) | dgskorpus_nue_08 | 18-30f It’s still better with LBG, though. |
| r | | | $INDEX1 | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | BETTER1* |
| l | |
| m | mit | l-b-g | besser |
| Nürnberg (Nuremberg) | dgskorpus_nue_08 | 18-30f LBG, oh well. |
| r | | | | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | $GEST-OFF^ |
| l |
| m | l-b-g | [MG] |
| Nürnberg (Nuremberg) | dgskorpus_nue_08 | 18-30f The teachers knew LBG [signed German], and the signs were what’s important. |
| r | ON-PERSON1 | CAN2A | $ALPHA1:L | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | BUT1* | TO-SIGN1D | IMPORTANT1 |
| l | | | |
| m | … | kann | l-b-g | aber | | wichtig |
| Stuttgart | dgskorpus_stu_18 | 18-30m I tried hard to lipread and I signed a little bit, a bit like LBG [Signed German]. |
| r | TO-SIGN1A* | BOTH2A | TOGETHER-PERSON2A^* | SIGNED-GERMAN1 | LIKE3A | $GEST-OFF^ |
| l | |
| m | | beide | wie | l-b-g | wie | |
| Frankfurt | dgskorpus_fra_13 | 61+m But it can be very difficult, let me give you an example. |
| r | | | TO-STOP2 | SIGNED-GERMAN1* | HEAVY1B | EXAMPLE2 |
| l | |
| m | | | schwer | beispiel |
| Hamburg | dgskorpus_hh_07 | 18-30f Well, one signs Signed German like this: LBG. |
| r | | | | SIGNED-GERMAN1* |
| l |
| m | |
| Hamburg | dgskorpus_hh_07 | 18-30f Now, one signs Signed German like this. |
| r | | NOW3* | TO-ALTER1* | SIGNED-GERMAN1* |
| l |
| m | jetzt | | l-b-g |
| Hamburg | dgskorpus_hh_07 | 18-30f Signed German is very connected to the oral method for me, but let’s not dwell on that. |
| r | | | | SIGNED-GERMAN1* | LIKE3B* | ORAL1* | FOR1* |
| l | | |
| m | | wie | oral | für |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_04 | 46-60m The Gernsbacher Paper argued in favor of LBG. |
| r | | $INDEX1* | FOR2 | SIGNED-GERMAN1* | $INDEX1* |
| l | LOCATION1A^* | |
| m | gernsbacher papier | ist für | l-b-g |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_04 | 46-60m Uli Hase appealed to the board of the association who signed the Gernsbach paper in Bremen until two in the morning; I think, you were there, too. |
| r | | THE1 | SIGNED-GERMAN2* | SIGNED-GERMAN1* | $INDEX1 | PAPER1* | DOWN2^* |
| l | | | | | |
| m | die | l-b-g | gernsbacher | papier | unterschrieben |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_07 | 46-60f Because she was raised orally she signed LBG [signed German] from time to time. |
| r | BIT1B* | ALSO3A* | $GEST-OFF^ | SIGNED-GERMAN1* | $GEST-OFF^ | BOTH2A |
| l | | | |
| m | bisschen | auch | l-b-g | |
| Leipzig | dgskorpus_lei_07 | 46-60f She answered using signing exact German, but she knew sign language, as well. |
| r | | | $INDEX1* | SIGNED-GERMAN1* | $INDEX1 | MAIN1A^ | $INDEX1 |
| l | | | | |
| m | | l-b-g | ja | ja | aber |
