|
Translational equivalent: British Sign Language |
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours |
1184536 nue03 | 46-60m
German lessons should be in German Sign Language and English ones in BSL. |
r | GERMAN1 | TO-SIGN1G* | ENGLAND2* | BSL1 | $GEST-OFF1^* | | |
l | | | | |
m | deutsch gebärdenspr{ache} | englisch | b-s-l | |
1184536 nue03 | 46-60m
When switching to English they should also switch to BSL immediately. |
r | | CAN1 | $GEST-OFF1^ | BSL1 | ENGLAND2* | $GEST-OFF1^ | $INDEX1 |
l | | | | |
m | kann | | b-s-l | englisch | | |
1184536 nue03 | 46-60m
They sign in DGS [German Sign Language] and English, either in BSL or in ASL. |
r | $INDEX1 | ENGLAND2* | TO-SIGN1G* | BSL1 | OR1* | ASL1 | |
l | | | | | |
m | | englisch | b-s-l | oder | a-s-l |
1184536 nue03 | 46-60m
ASL and BSL are not the same, they differ from each other. |
r | | $GEST^ | ASL1 | BSL1 | NOT3A | EQUAL1A* | DIFFERENT1* |
l | | | |
m | | a-s-l | b-s-l | nicht | gleich | anders anders |
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m
Yet we didn’t use BSL. |
r | | $GEST-OFF1^* | BUT1* | BSL1 | TO-SIGN1G | NOT3A* | |
l | $INDEX1* | | | |
m | aber | | a{ber} | b-s-l | |
1184536 nue03 | 46-60m
There’s Auslan, as well, but it’s quite similar to BSL. For instance, you use the two-handed finger alphabet in Auslan, like with the ‘B’. |
r | LIKE1A* | ENGLAND2* | | BSL1 | EQUAL8* | $ALPHA2:B* | $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2 |
l | | $INDEX1 | TO-THERE1^ | | | |
m | wie | englisch | b-s-l | [MG] | | zwei |
1184536 nue03 | 46-60m
It would be best if the teacher knew BSL. |
r | $GEST-OFF1^ | TO-TEACH1 | PERSON1 | BSL1 | $GEST-OFF1^ | | |
l | | |
m | | | | b-s-l | |
1184536 nue03 | 46-60m
He said he uses German sometimes, but no BSL or ASL at all when teaching English. |
r | APPROXIMATELY2^ | ENGLAND2* | NONE5B | BSL1 | $ALPHA1:A-L | NOT3B | NEUTRAL1A* |
l | | | | |
m | | englisch | kein | b-s-l | a-s-l | | [MG] |
1248941-… goe08 | 18-30f
You can also use SL/ no BSL in a scientific context. |
r | RESEARCH1A* | THEN1A | $ALPHA1:S-L | BSL1 | COPY1A^ | | |
l | | | |
m | | dann | b-s-l | b-s-l | |
1248941-… goe08 | 18-30f
I don’t know the word ‘BSL’. |
r | $GEST-ATTENTION1^ | TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* | NOT3A | BSL1 | TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* | NOT3A | WORD1 |
l | | | | | | | |
m | | kenn | nicht | b-s-l | kenn | nicht | wort |
1248941-… goe08 | 18-30f
Like DGS in Germany, you use BSL in England, and ASL in the U.S. |
r | LIKE3A* | GERMAN1 | DGS1 | BSL1 | | ENGLAND4 | |
l | | | | TO-BELONG1* | | TO-BELONG1* |
m | | deutsch | d-g-s | b-s-l | | england |
1184536 nue03 | 46-60m
If I had learned BSL, everything would have been so much easier. |
r | $INDEX1 | IF-OR-WHEN1A* | $INDEX1 | BSL1 | TO-SIGN1G* | WOULD-BE1 | EASY-OR-LIGHT1 |
l | | | | | |
m | | wenn | | b-s-l | | wäre | leicht |
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m
Maybe, but they use BSL there, just like in England. |
r | $GEST-ATTENTION1^* | $INDEX1 | BUT1* | BSL1 | | EQUAL8* | ENGLAND4* |
l | | | | | PRESENT-OR-HERE1 | |
m | | aber | aber | b-s-l | da | [MG] | england |
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m
But they still use BSL there. |
r | | HANDS-OFF1^* | BUT1* | BSL1 | | | |
l | $INDEX1 | $INDEX1 | PRESENT-OR-HERE1* |
m | | aber | b-s-l | da |
1413251 stu07 | 46-60m
Not the English BSL. |
r | | | ENGLAND3 | BSL1 | | | |
l | | |
m | englisch | b-s-l |
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m
She switched from BSL to International Sign without effort. |
r | | ATTENTION1A^* | $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ | BSL1 | TO-SIGN1A* | TO-CHANGE2A^ | NO3B^* |
l | | |
m | | | b-s-l | | [MG] | |
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m
Yes, English. BSL. |
r | | ENGLAND2* | $INDEX1* | BSL1* | | | |
l | $INDEX1 |
m | | englisch | b-s-l |