Mouth: behinderung
Translational equivalents: disabled; impaired; handicapped; having special needs; disability; handicap; impairment; disabled female person
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1431277-12422631-12464143 1431277-… | 31-45f
The second group is for children with mental or learning disabilities, or for children that are just slow learners.
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$GEST-TO-PONDER1^* MENTALLY2* TO-LEARN1* DISABILITY1* $LIST1:2of3d* $GEST-OFF1^* TO-LEARN1*
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[MG] lernbehinder [MG] lernschwach»
1428472 1428472 | 61+m
They don’t like disabled people there.
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DISABILITY1* TO-LIKE4 NOT3A*
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behindert mag nicht
1428472 1428472 | 61+m
Disabled people were only employed for cleaning. What to make of that?
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DISABILITY1* MUST1 TO-CLEAN-UP-FLOOR1^ NO2A*
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behindert muss saubermach
1429964 1429964 | 61+f
The opportunities for people with disabilities are limitless.
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DISABILITY1* DISABILITY1* TO-PROMOTE1A^* $GEST^
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behin{dert} behindert oft auch
1184367 1184367 | 61+f
People with disabilities must also be respected, then it works.
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DISABILITY1* MUST1 RESPECT1A $GEST-OFF1^
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behin{derung} muss auch respekt
1177436 1177436 | 46-60f
It’s the same for people with disabilities, wheelchair users for example.
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DISABILITY1* ALSO3A WHEELCHAIR2B* EQUAL1A
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behin{derte} auch rollstuhl gleich
1246102 1246102 | 18-30f
I most certainly was not disabled.
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$GEST-OFF1^ DISABILITY1* RIGHT-OR-CORRECT1B* NOT3A
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behindert nicht
1430628 1430628 | 61+f
The “Day of Encounter” took place in Xanten every year.
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DAY3 DISABILITY1* CLASH1^ $INDEX1
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$INDEX1
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tag der begegnung
1429964 1429964 | 61+f
The opportunities for people with disabilities are limitless.
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DISABILITY1* DISABILITY1* TO-PROMOTE1A^* $GEST^ ALL1A*
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behin{dert} behindert oft auch alle
1582841 1582841 | 46-60m
So I went to the works committee, and they said this was not okay, and they mentioned the protection of people with disabilities.
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$INDEX1 NO2B* YOU1* DISABILITY1* PROTECTION1A PRESENT-OR-HERE1
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betriebsrat [MG] behindertenschutz da
1184367 1184367 | 61+f
But I have great respect for the deaf, because they don't feel like being disabled.
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DISABILITY1* FEELING2B NOT1 DISABILITY1* $INDEX1
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behindert fühlen nicht behindert
1180724 1180724 | 31-45f
If you take a closer look, you can see that people who are mentally challenged or people with learning difficulties use it as well.
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TO-LOOK1* MENTALLY2* DISABILITY1* PERSON1^* TO-LEARN1* DISABILITY1*
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schau mal geistig behinderte lernbehinderte
1431277-12422631-12464143 1431277-… | 31-45f
The second group was established for children with learning difficulties.
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$LIST1:2of3d TO-LEARN1* DISABILITY1*
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lernbehin{dert}
1431277-12422631-12464143 1431277-… | 31-45f
So, there is that other group of children with learning or mental disabilities.
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$INDEX1 TO-LEARN1 DISABILITY1* WEAK1 HIS-HER1* $INDEX2
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lern schwach
1289462 1289462 | 46-60f
I always thought he looked like a disabled person; it looked stupid.
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TO-LIST1C^ LIKE1A* DISABILITY1* TO-SWITCH-OFF1B TO-SWITCH-ON2* TO-SWITCH-OFF1B
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M
wie behindert [MG] [MG] [MG]
1178347 1178347 | 46-60f
And as you said, she took care of disabled people, knew how to sign, was involved with a lot of things and hugged a lot of people.
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YOU1* RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A DISABILITY1* TO-SIGN1A EVERYTHING1A* TO-PET1B*
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stimmt behinderte [MG] alles
1212218 1212218 | 46-60m
There is an extra section for disabled people.
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BUT1* FOR1* DISABILITY1* SHELF-OR-SUBJECT2C^*
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aber für behinderte
1178347 1178347 | 31-45m
She knew sign language, understood disabled people and accepted them; she was also very empathetic.
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TO-SIGN1E TO-UNDERSTAND1^ DISABILITY1* FOR1* TO-ACCEPT1* TO-LIST1A
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[MG] behinderung für ak{zeptieren} [MG]»
1178347 1178347 | 31-45m
Does that mean she had something against disabled people?
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MEANING1* AGAINST1^* DISABILITY1* WHAT1A*
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bedeutet [MG] behinderten oder was
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f
I was the last employee with a disability to remain, but then it closed.
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LAST1C* I1 DISABILITY1* I1* LAST1C* FINISH1
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$INDEX1
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letzte behindert letzte
1246102 1246102 | 18-30f
I discovered the culture, and it didn't feel right anymore to see myself as a disabled person.
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CULTURE1A* TO-LOOK-AT1* $GEST-OFF1^* DISABILITY1* I1 NO1A
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kultur behindert [MG]
1246102 1246102 | 18-30f
Most people said that I am disabled, because I am deaf.
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$INDEX1 TO-SAY2B* YOU1* DISABILITY1* REASON4B* DEAF1A
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sagt behinderung grund
1180724 1180724 | 31-45f
If you take a closer look, you can see that people who are mentally challenged or people with learning difficulties use it as well.
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DISABILITY1* PERSON1^* TO-LEARN1* DISABILITY1* SELF1A* ALSO1A TO-MAKE-USE-OF-STH2A
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geistig behinderte lernbehinderte selbst auch benutzen
1582841 1582841 | 46-60m
The five additional vacation days for severely disabled people were cut.
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TO-PERSUADE-$CANDIDATE-LEI19^* ALL2C* HEAVY2A* DISABILITY1* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5 DAY1A $ORAL^
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[MG] alle schwerbehinderten fünf tage zusatzurlaub
1246102 1246102 | 18-30f
For a long time, I thought being deaf meant being disabled as well.
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DEAF1A $GEST-OFF1^ TO-THINK1B DISABILITY1* $GEST-OFF1^* YES1A* DISABILITY1*
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behindert [MG] behindert
1428472 1428472 | 61+m
But Mercedes made billions, and they didn’t care for the deaf and disabled.
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$NUM-BILLION1 DEAF-MUTE1 OFF-OR-TO-REMOVE-STH1A DISABILITY1* OFF-OR-TO-REMOVE-STH1A
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milliarde taubstumm [MG] behinderte [MG]
1431676 1431676 | 46-60m
They can learn, and they are not mentally disabled.
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PRESENT-OR-HERE1* NOT3B MENTALLY2* DISABILITY1* TO-KNOW-STH2B PRESENT-OR-HERE1*
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da da da da geistig behindert
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f
But of course someone with a CI is still deaf, they are still hearing impaired, that’s for sure.
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CI1* TO-STAY2* HEARING1A DISABILITY1* TO-STAY2* CLEAR1B LIKE-THIS1A*
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c-i bleib hörbehinder{t} bleibt klar
1245820 1245820 | 31-45m
Concerning what is written in the law - there is the Convention on the Rights for Persons with Disabilities nowadays.
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CURRENT1* UN1 UN-CONVENTION1 DISABILITY1* UN-CONVENTION1
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aktuell u-n-k{onvention} behindert{en}-konvent{ion}
1291243 1291243 | 31-45f
An old lady wanted to go to the bank with her wheeled walker, those things you have when you have mobility problems.
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WITH1A $PROD TO-GO1A* DISABILITY1* $PROD TO-WANT2* AIM4
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[MG] gehbehindert [MG] will ziel
1433410 1433410 | 18-30m
We never saw each other as disabled.
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$GEST-OFF1^ I1 APPROXIMATELY2* DISABILITY1* NOT4
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ich
1246102 1246102 | 18-30f
It is different with other people, like the blind; their disability is much more noticeable.
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$INDEX1* MEANING1 $INDEX1* DISABILITY1* $GEST-OFF1^*
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auff{ällig} bedeutet behindert
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f
Then, the hearing society will view the disability as natural.
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LIKE3A* $GEST-NM^ OF-COURSE1B* DISABILITY1* PRESENT-OR-HERE1*
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auch [MG] selbstverständlich behindert da da
1250279 1250279 | 46-60f
Within my department in my company there are also other people with disabilities, people that are intellectually disable for example.
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$GEST-OFF1^ FEELING3^* $GEST-OFF1^ DISABILITY1* TO-OWN-TO-EXIST1 BRAIN1C^*
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AREA1A^
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behinderte [MG] [MG]
1184367 1184367 | 61+f
But I have great respect for the deaf, because they don't feel like being disabled.
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DEAF1A WHY1 SELF1A* DISABILITY1* FEELING2B NOT1 DISABILITY1*
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gehörlos warum selbst behindert fühlen nicht behindert
1176340 1176340 | 18-30f
At some point my sister told him, “Your way of signing is wrong. It looks handicapped.”
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RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A* $INDEX1 LIKE1A* DISABILITY1* TO-SIGN1A* $GEST^ $INDEX1*
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stimmt nicht wie behindert [MG]
1246102 1246102 | 18-30f
For a long time, I thought being deaf meant being disabled as well.
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DISABILITY1* $GEST-OFF1^* YES1A* DISABILITY1*
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behindert [MG] behindert
1181159 1181159 | 31-45m
For those school buses that pick up people with disabilities at home and take them to school, you know?
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TO-UNDERSTAND1^* IMAGINATION1A* $INDEX1 DISABILITY1* HIS-HER1*
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behinderten
1204691 1204691 | 61+f
Through/ In East Germany, they had a good education and learned to stand up for deaf and deaf-blind people. That’s good.
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TO-LEARN1* TO-GROW2C^ FOR1* DISABILITY1* DEAF1A AND5* DEAF1A*
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lernen für gehörlose und taubblind»
1428472 1428472 | 61+m
For disabled people it’s difficult to get a job.
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DISABILITY1 HEAVY1A TO-OBTAIN4
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behindert schwer bekommt
1427725 1427725 | 18-30m
Yes, they were all handicapped.
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DISABILITY1 $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^
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behindert ja
1431277-12504848-12590316 1431277-… | 31-45m
Those commissioners for persons with disabilities restrain us.
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DISABILITY1 TO-SAY1 NO1B* $INDEX1
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behindert
1182801 1182801 | 31-45f
I heard that people with disabilities, which includes deaf people, get paid two-euros an hour.
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DISABILITY1 OR4A* DISABILITY7 PERSON1*
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behindert oder behindert
1427725 1427725 | 18-30f
That means, all of them were handicapped?
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MEANING1 DISABILITY1 ALL1A
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behin{dert}
1428225 1428225 | 46-60m
A handicapped person lives in the flat beneath us.
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DOWN1* DISABILITY1
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unten behindert
1585089 1585089 | 31-45m
39 euros with a disabled person’s pass.
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MATERIAL2A^* DISABILITY1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:9 $NUM-TENS1:3d
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ID-CARD1*
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mit behindertenausweis neununddreißig
1180556 1180556 | 46-60f
They are also discussing cutting the benefits of the free rides with the public transportations for people with disabilities in the future.
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ALSO3A DISABILITY1 BRAND1 MAYBE1* FUTURE1A*
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auch behinderung marke vielleicht zukunft
1427725 1427725 | 18-30m
They already had square stacked heels because of the handicapped before that and that shape was changed to those stiletto heels.
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THROUGH2A DISABILITY1 $PROD TO-MODIFY1 $PROD
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durch behinderte [MG]
1429124-13403249-13545507 1429124-… | 18-30m
Yet, the seats for people with disabilities in the east stand are really bad.
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$ORAL^ DISABILITY1 TO-SIT1A^* BAD-OR-STALE2A* $INDEX1
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aber behindertensitz [MG]
1431277-12504848-12590316 1431277-… | 31-45m
But children with learning disabilities and particularly children with mental disabilities are also excluded.
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TO-LEARN2 DISABILITY1 MORE1* BONKERS1A^ ASIDE1B*
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lernbehindert mehr geistig
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f
They were wondering, why people with disabilities would be “producing” people with disabilities.
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$INDEX1 $GEST-OFF1^* TO-MAKE1 DISABILITY1
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[MG] machen behindert
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f
Of course, people call it a disability, but I don’t feel disabled.
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FEELING2A* I1 NOT3A DISABILITY1 $GEST-OFF1^*
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fühle ich bin nicht behindert
1430628 1430628 | 61+f
On the day of the final match, I think, there was a “Day of Encounter” for disabled and normal people organized in Essen.
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DAY3 UNION2A^* FOR1* DISABILITY1 AND5 USUAL1 I2
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tag der begegnung für behinderte und normale ich
1246772 1246772 | 31-45f
She discussed the support of people with disabilites.
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DISCUSSION1A FOR1 DISABILITY1 IMPORTANT1* TO-SUPPORT4A* LIKE3B*
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diskussion für behinderte wichtig un{terstützen} wie
1181159 1181159 | 31-45m
Those people with mental disabilities executed the easier tasks. They only had to move a lever.
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PERSON1 MENTALLY2* DISABILITY1 LEVER2* LIKE3A* TO-FOCUS1
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behindert
1419370 1419370 | 31-45m
People show a lot of understanding for different kinds of disabilities as for example for wheelchair users .
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DISABILITY1 $INDEX1 DISABILITY1 TO-UNDERSTAND2*
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WHY8* TO-LOOK-AT1*
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warum be{hindert} verstehen
1582841 1582841 | 46-60m
He didn't know how to cope with hearing-impaired people.
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$INDEX1 WITH1B HEARING1A* DISABILITY1 TO-DEAL-WITH2 ZERO6A* $GEST-OFF1^
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mit hörbehinderten umgang null
1183203 1183203 | 61+f
Is it supposed to erase the deafness, the disability, from the child’s life?
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SHOULD1 DEAF1A WHAT1B* DISABILITY1 TO-CHANGE1A^* OFF1D OR5
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soll wie behinderung [MG] oder
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f
They were wondering, why people with disabilities would be “producing” people with disabilities.
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$INDEX1 LIKE3A* LIKE-SAYING1* DISABILITY1 $INDEX1 LIKE-SAYING1* $INDEX1
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w{ie} behindert wie
1585089 1585089 | 31-45m
With a disabled person’s discount, I pay 39 euros.
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$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:9 $NUM-TENS1:3d* SEVERELY-DISABLED1* DISABILITY1
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neununddrei{ßig} mit behinderten
1419370 1419370 | 31-45m
People show a lot of understanding for different kinds of disabilities as for example for wheelchair users .
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DISABILITY1 $INDEX1 DISABILITY1 TO-UNDERSTAND2* FOR1* MAINLY1B
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TO-LOOK-AT1*
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be{hindert} verstehen [MG] vor allem»
1427725 1427725 | 18-30m
Emperor William was handicapped, too.
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$INIT-STRAIGHT1^* SELF1A* ALSO1A DISABILITY1 $INDEX1
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wilhelm selbst auch behindert
1582841 1582841 | 46-60m
It was close by at first, and I went there with other disabled people.
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CLOSE-BY2B^* UNTIL-OR-TO1^* WITH1A* DISABILITY1 WHEELCHAIR2D
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mal mit behinderten
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f
Of course, people call it a disability, but I don’t feel disabled.
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LIKE-THIS4* TO-SAY1 I1* DISABILITY1 I1* FEELING2A* I1
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so sagen behinderung fühle ich bin
1431277-12504848-12590316 1431277-… | 31-45m
However, it is not just for hearing impaired children but for any child with a disability.
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FOR1 DEAF1B ALSO1A DISABILITY1
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für auch behinder
1431277-12504848-12590316 1431277-… | 31-45m
Then there’s the staff meeting. The represent-/ commissioner for persons with disabilities leads another meeting once a year.
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HIS-HER1 I1 TO-TRUST1 DISABILITY1 YEAR1A* ONCE1A* TRADE-OR-NEGOTIATION3^
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personalversammlung vertrau behinder jahr einmal versamm{lung}
1584198 1584198 | 31-45m
She has a daughter of whom it is said that she has learning difficulties.
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HEAD1A* $GEST^ TO-LEARN3 DISABILITY1 ON-PERSON1
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lernbehinderte
1182801 1182801 | 31-45m
It is also understood that deaf people and people with disabilities face more barriers which lead to higher expenses in the end.
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DISABILITY1 BARRIER1* $GEST-OFF1^*
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CLEAR1B* DEAF1A $INDEX1* PRESENT-OR-HERE1
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klar oder behindert [MG] da [MG]