ALL2C^

	
	1122 1811

≙ ALL2C^ (68 tokens)
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1178133 1178133 | 46-60f    Everything down here had to have been flooded.
R				ALL2C^*	THIS1A*	AREA1D^*
L
M					[MG]
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    Other clubs often had a lot of conflict and competition, and they didn’t like that.
R				ALL2C^*	AGAINST3A*	AGAINST3A*	TO-ARGUE1A
L
M				[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]
1210763 1210763 | 18-30f    We flew/
R				ALL2C^*	AIRPLANE2C*
L
M
1414503 1414503 | 61+f    I have no idea.
R			I1	ALL2C^*	I2	NONE3*	$GEST-OFF1^*
L
M			ich		[MG]
1247525 1247525 | 61+m    I’ve hardly got the time at the moment.
R			$GEST-OFF1^	ALL2C^*	MOMENT1*	$GEST-OFF1^	HARDLY1*
L
M			so	keiner	moment		kaum
1205503 1205503 | 61+f    Even though nobody knows the next person, nobody looks at each other but rather keeps looking straight ahead.
R			FOREIGN3	ALL2C^*	$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^	WHY7	$PROD
L
M			fremd			warum
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    The Hungarian team, which was the front-runner, beat us 8:4 in that match.
R	COMPETITION1^*	HUNGARY1B	$INDEX1*	ALL2C^*	HOORAY3	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:8d	TOWARDS9
L
M	favoriten	ungarn			[MG]	acht	zu
1184536 1184536 | 31-45m    In 20 to 30 years, they’d be the first if they were taught like that, and they’d grow up with that language. Unlike them, we wouldn’t stand a chance.
R	$GEST-OFF1^	$INDEX1	TO-GROW2C^*	ALL2C^*	ALL1B^*	$GEST-DECLINE1^
L		YES1A
M		ja	[MG]			[MG]
1184536 1184536 | 46-60m    But for everyday life, a lot of things would have to change, like labels for instance.
R		$ORAL^	MY1*	ALL2C^*	A-WHOLE-LOT2*	MUST1	TO-MODIFY1
L
M		aber			[MG]	muss
1220195 1220195 | 61+f    Well, we deaf people, we have to protest over and over again to achieve something.
R		$GEST-OFF1^	$INDEX1	ALL2C^*	DEAF1A	MUST1	PROTEST1*
L
M					gehörlos	muss
1204877 1204877 | 46-60m    Communicating with other deaf people worked well.
R		TO-SWARM1*	DEAF1A*	ALL2C^*	GOOD1*	COMMUNICATION1A*	IT-WORKS-OUT1
L
M			gehörlos		gut		klappen
1212176 1212176 | 46-60m    Everyone was hearing, and I fought for two years in total.
R	$INDEX1	$INDEX1	I1	ALL2C^*	TO-HEAR2*	I1	$GEST^
L
M	[MG]				hör	ich
1429781-13002707-13070302 1429781-… | 61+m    That’s stupid. Did someone say that?
R	SILLY2*	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SAY2A*	ALL2C^*
L
M	[MG]	[MG]	sagen
1429781-13002707-13070302 1429781-… | 61+m    I prefer talking to six people at a time.
R		$PROD	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1D:6d	ALL2C^*	$GEST-OFF1^
L	RATHER1
M	lieber		sechs		[MG]
1582399-11073030-11154047 1582399-… | 61+f    They took good care of us.
R	GOOD1	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	I1*	ALL2C^*	GOOD1*	$INDEX1*
L
M	gut	versorgen			gut
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    In our club, we really stuck together, and it was really noteworthy that we always had very nice conversations.
R	TOGETHER1A*	TO-SPOT1	TO-SPEAK2^*	ALL2C^*	GOOD1*	WE2*
L
M			quatsch quatsch
1427158-11470746-12015917 1427158-… | 18-30f    I can imagine switching careers and getting into something that has something to do with the Deaf world. I'd like to work there.
R	CAN1	FOR1*	DEAF1B^*	ALL2C^*	WORLD1*	DEVIATION1^
L
M	kann	für	[MG]		welt
1245356 1245356 | 61+m    I am the only deaf person in my family.
R			I1*	ALL2C^*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d
L	I1	$INDEX1*
M	familie			[MG]
1245390 1245390 | 61+m    Over here, it was oral.
R				ALL2C^	ORAL1*
L
M					oral
1212416 1212416 | 31-45f    After some time, the others wondered what he was doing so long.
R				ALL2C^	TO-SWARM1	$GEST-TO-PONDER3^*	LONG-TEMPORAL1C
L
M						[MG]	zu lang
1428038 1428038 | 46-60f    We, the younger ones - the next generation so to speak - know the truth and don't believe it.
R				ALL2C^	YOUNG1*	OFFSPRING1	TO-KNOW-STH2A
L
M					jung	nachwuchs	weiß
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    We eventually had enough and secretly went into our classroom right away and stayed there.
R				ALL2C^	DONT-WANT1^	SECRETLY3	TO-GO-THERE1*
L
M					[MG]	heimlich
1290754 1290754 | 46-60m    In Europe, it’s the same everywhere.
R				ALL2C^	EQUAL1A
L
M				europa	[MG]
1204691 1204691 | 61+f    When companies from the West like Mercedes and BMW also moved to East Germany, I visited them and was greeted by a lot of smiling faces.
R				ALL2C^	WEST1A*	MONEY1C*	TO-DONATE1*
L
M					west		[MG]
1249741 1249741 | 18-30m    You can play on all of the six fields and shoot there, if you like.
R				ALL2C^	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:6d*	FIELD1A	TO-WISH2A
L
M					sechs	feld	wünsch
1184756 1184756 | 31-45m    Yet, we don’t have that here.
R			$GEST-OFF1^*	ALL2C^	NOT3A*
L
M			aber
1429781-13002707-13070302 1429781-… | 61+m    Some also want to have personal conversations.
R			$GEST-NM^	ALL2C^	TO-WANT5*	TO-WISH1A*	PERSON1
L
M			aber		wollen		person
1289910 1289910 | 18-30f    Sure, everyone’s always complaining, saying that things are bad.
R			MORE1*	ALL2C^	$INDEX1	OFF2^	IS1
L
M				mehr	[MG]	all	ist
1246344 1246344 | 61+m    You say the American president was shot dead. You should not forget: presidents were also shot dead in communistic countries, but nobody talks about that.
R	$INDEX1*	ALSO3A	COMMUNISM1	ALL2C^	BUT1*	TO-BE-SILENT1C	$GEST^
L
M	andere länder	auch	kommunisten	andere	aber	schweigen
1433655 1433655 | 46-60m    When I started my job training I had bad experiences with hearing people.
R	$INDEX1	WITH1A	HEARING1A*	ALL2C^	$INDEX1
L
M		mit	hörenden
1205568 1205568 | 61+m    That’s where I went.
R		I1	TO-GO-THERE1	ALL2C^	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M
1414123 1414123 | 46-60m    When the kids moved out, my wife and I separated.
R		I2	EXAMPLE1^*	ALL2C^	CHILD1	ALL1A*	OFF-OR-AWAY1*
L
M					kinder
1220195 1220195 | 61+f    They just shut the door, and those people who are implanted are left to their own device.
R		CLOSE-DOOR1	YOUR-CHOICE1A*	ALL2C^	OFF-OR-TO-REMOVE-STH2*
L
M		zu			weg
1206010 1206010 | 46-60f    It adds to it, too, that the hearing colleagues don’t consider deafness something special.
R		AND5	YES1A	ALL2C^	TO-WORK2	HEARING1A	TO-SEE1
L
M		und	ja auch	gute	arbeit	hörende	sehen»
1420216 1420216 | 18-30m    Some were lucky while others weren't. Nothing you can do about that.
R	DIFFERENT2	$GEST-OFF1^	MISFORTUNE2*	ALL2C^	LUCK2*	NONE2*	FREE1
L
M	anders		pech	ande{re}	glück	kein	frei
1220196-12291229-12432115 1220196-… | 46-60m    A whole lot.
R	MUCH1B*	$INDEX1*	MUCH1B	ALL2C^	$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^
L
M	viel		viel
1206010 1206010 | 46-60f    I don't even go to birthday parties anymore.
R	SELF1A	BIRTHDAY7	TO-CELEBRATE1	ALL2C^	I1	TO-JOIN1^*	NEVER2B
L
M	selbst	geburtstag	[MG]				niemals
1432043 1432043 | 46-60m    The Bothkamper lake is also there/
R	TO-BE-CALLED4*	$ALPHA1:B	LAKE6	ALL2C^
L
M	heißt	both{kamper} see
1204239 1204239 | 61+m    They felt like partying, so they talked and drank.
R	TALK2A	TO-DRINK1	TO-CELEBRATE1	ALL2C^
L
M	unterhalten	trinken		stimmung
1291164 1291164 | 61+f    So, those ties were hanging there.
R	$INDEX1	TO-HANG-UP-STH2*	$GEST^	ALL2C^	TO-TIE3	TO-STAY2*	BUS3*
L
M					binden		bus
1211531 1211531 | 61+f    The car was checked again.
R	ONCE-AGAIN2A*	TO-LOOK-AT3^*	ONCE-AGAIN2A*	ALL2C^
L
M	noch mal	untersuchen	noch mal	[MG]
1212176 1212176 | 46-60m    It has nothing to do with deaf people not being able to get it. It's not their fault.
R	WE1A*	TO-COMPREHEND1*	I1	ALL2C^	HAVING-TO-DO-WITH-STH1	NOT1
L
M	[MG]					nichts für
1583322-12534537-13002913 1583322-… | 61+m    We sat in a circle around Mr #Name1.
R	$NAME	TEACHER2	ARMCHAIR1^*	ALL2C^	TO-SIT1A
L
M	#name1	lehrer	sitzen	rundherum	sitzen
1204239 1204239 | 61+m    Especially old people become fewer and fewer in numbers, and most of them just want to talk rather than dance.
R	TO-DECREASE4*	MOST1B*	OLD7	ALL2C^	TO-DECREASE4*	WHAT1A	TALK2A
L
M	wenig wenig wenig leute	meistens	alte	leute	wenig wenig wenig	was	unterhalten unterhalten
1584545 1584545 | 31-45f    Depending on how many people are coming I order the number of pieces.
R	IF-OR-WHEN1A*	HOW-MUCH3A*	PERSON1*	ALL2C^
L
M	wenn	wie viel	personen
1176340 1176340 | 18-30f    I was the tallest in comparison to the others and therefore number one.
R	FIRST-OF-ALL1C			ALL2C^
L		I1	TALL5A
M	erste		groß
1248941-12280641-12344740 1248941-… | 18-30f    I searched for friends to split the cost.
R	FRIEND7*	TOGETHER1A*	IF1	ALL2C^	PART1B*
L
M	freunde	zusammen	ob		teilen
1183720-17021701-17054739 1183720-… | 61+m    … Buchenwald, the concentration camp, where the Jews had been deported to.
R	$INDEX1*	CONCENTRATION-CAMP1	TO-PARK1^	ALL2C^	JEW4
L
M	konzentrationslager	konzentrationslager			jude
1212176 1212176 | 46-60m    I was in contact with many hearing people as a child, for instance the neighbors' kids.
R	$GEST-OFF1^	I2	NEIGHBOUR2A*	ALL2C^	TO-DEAL-WITH1	GOOD1^*
L
M			nachbarn			super
1212218 1212218 | 46-60m    I was saying that it’s just like with foreign people.
R	TO-REPLY-CHEEKILY1*	SAME2A*	ABROAD2	ALL2C^	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M	[MG]	selbe	ausländer		auch
1184145 1184145 | 61+m    In Selb everything is made from porcelain, it doesn’t matter what. It doesn’t matter if it is a poster, a fountain, signs with house numbers or any other sign, everything is made out of porcelain.
R	CITY2	WHATEVER3*	PLACARD2*	ALL2C^	HOUSE1A	NUMBER2A*	HEADING1^
L
M	stadt	egal	plakat	brunnen	hausnummernschild
1177860 1177860 | 61+m    Politicians need to ensure that we in Germany can compete with other countries becoming cheaper and cheaper.
R	AREA1A^	CHEAP7*	I1	ALL2C^	PRICE1B	CHEAP7*
L
M	ausland	wird billiger		deutschland		wird bi{iiger}
1204891 1204891 | 46-60m    We agreed that we would fly there.
R	SELF1A*	AIRPLANE2A^*	TO-ARRANGE-$CANDIDATE-MUE37^	ALL2C^
L
M	selbst		ausgemacht
1206010 1206010 | 46-60f    I have hearing friends as well who tell me that the noise - like the noise of cars - is awful and they would love to have some peace and quiet.
R	I1	HEARING1A	FRIEND3	ALL2C^	OFTEN3*	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	$GEST-NM^*
L
M	[MG]	hörende	freunde		oft
1212176 1212176 | 46-60m    I was mad about the deaf people being ruined.
R	I1*	ALL1B*	TO-SPOIL-STH1*	ALL2C^
L
M		alle	verdorben
1183720-17021701-17054739 1183720-… | 61+m    There were some drawings.
R			SIGN-OR-DRAWING1B*	ALL2C^*	$GEST-DECLINE1^
L
M			zeichen	[MG]
1290754 1290754 | 46-60m    All in all it works out really well.
R		AREA1A^*	GOOD1*	ALL2C^*
L
M		[MG]	[MG]
1292770 1292770 | 61+m    The main point was that we were together.
R		MAIN-POINT1A	TOGETHER1A*	ALL2C^*
L
M		hauptsache	zusammen
1413683 1413683 | 46-60m    Yet, those players were different; that's why they had so much trouble.
R		$INDEX1*	PROBLEM2A*	ALL2C^*	$GEST-OFF1^	IN-ADDITION1*	TO-SWARM1*
L
M			problem			dazu
1429781-12565132-12585506 1429781-… | 61+m    My father has five siblings.
R	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5*	SIBLINGS2A*	ALL2C^*
L
M	v{ier}	fünf	geschwister
1245390 1245390 | 61+m    We were out and about every day until the evening.
R		EVENING2*		ALL2C^*
L	UNTIL-OR-TO1		AWAY1*
M	bis	abend
1183720-17021701-17054739 1183720-… | 61+m    We stayed at a hotel, and, of course, we went skiing at different locations that were related to the Olympic games. It was great.
R	DISTINCT2A	OLYMPIA1	TO-BELONG1*	ALL2C^*	EXHIBITION1*	THATS-ALL1B*
L
M	verschieden	olympiade		[MG]	[MG]	[MG]
1181455 1181455 | 61+f    It destroys their business.
R					STORE1	BROKEN4	$GEST-OFF1^
L				ALL2C^
M					geschäft	kaputt
1418889 1418889 | 31-45f    Our class was quite small. In first grade we were eight students total.
R					BEGINNING1A	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:7d	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:8d
L		LITTLE-BIT3	CHILD2*	ALL2C^
M		weniger	kinder	[MG]	anfang	[MG]	acht
1179212 1179212 | 46-60f    We had expected that we would probably soon be invited to Gunter's funeral.
R		$GEST^	$GEST^		$GEST-DECLINE1^	$NAME-GUNTER-PUTTRICH1*
L				ALL2C^			TO-SEND-OR-TO-DISPATCH4A^*
M			[MG]			gunter puttrich»
1290126 1290126 | 31-45m    The whole of Germany has to be financially supported, not just the east. It has to be equal.
R			COUNTRY3A*		TO-PROMOTE1B	COUNTRY3A*
L	GERMAN1*	HERE-NOW1^		ALL2C^			ALSO1A
M	deutschland				fördern	land	auch
1179212 1179212 | 46-60f    Oh well, that’s the way it was.
R					TO-LET1^*
L				ALL2C^*
M
1246681 1246681 | 46-60m    When I hang out with friends privately, we have cookouts together in the summer.
R	TO-BARBECUE1A*		TO-BARBECUE1A*	ALL2C^*		$LIST1:1of1d*
L		SUMMER9*			PRIVATE2B*
M		sommer	grillen		privat
= ALL2C (65 tokens)
Mouth: alle
frontal 45° 90° from above
Translational equivalent: all
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1427368 1427368 | 46-60m    The Dresden residents were pleased that the church could be rebuilt with that kind of support.
R				ALL2C*	HOORAY1^*	$INDEX1	CHURCH3*
L
M				alle	froh froh	da	wieder
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    But we didn't want to go, because the older students were there.
R			$GEST-OFF1^	ALL2C*	RELUCTANT1		TALL5A
L						$INDEX1*
M				alle		war immer	groß
1212176 1212176 | 46-60m    But nowadays, with computers and new information, a lot of time is wasted.
R	TO-SAY1^*	NEW1A	INFORMATION1*	ALL2C*	$GEST-OFF1^	FEELING2B	TO-WORK2*
L
M		neu	infor{mation}		gefühl		arbeitszeit»
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    Sure, from the outside, a lot of people seem to think that the Chinese have nice, harmonious families.
R		BUT1*	CLEAR1A*	ALL2C*	TO-THINK1A	$GEST-OFF1^*	CHINA2*
L
M		aber	klar	alle	[MG]		china
1204239 1204239 | 61+m    In a place that small, the same deaf people always meet one another.
R		DIFFERENT4*	GROUP1A^*	ALL2C*	DEAF1A*	GROUP1A*	$GEST-DECLINE1^
L
M		alle	selbst		gehörlos
1183203 1183203 | 61+f    She had yelled at me. Everyone had been looking at me, and I hadn’t noticed.
R		$INDEX1*	TO-RANT1^*	ALL2C*	MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1^*	I1*	FEELING2A
L
M			[MG]	alle leute	schaun	mich	fühlt
1419610-11552205-12003930 1419610-… | 61+m    We also took showers together. It was just like nudism, completely normal.
R		I1*	$INDEX1*	ALL2C*	TO-SHOWER1*	I2*	TOGETHER5
L
M		[MG]			dusch		{zus}amm
1249302 1249302 | 61+f    Then I played table tennis, but after a while nobody was left.
R		$INDEX1*	TABLE-TENNIS2	ALL2C*	STILL4A	ASIDE1B	DISSOLUTION1A^*
L
M			tischtennis		[MG]
1184367 1184367 | 61+f    We should be content with that.
R		SHOULD1	I1	ALL2C*	SATISFIED2A*
L
M		soll	alle		zufrieden
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f    Of course we want to make sure that the donor really is healthy beforehand.
R	CLEAR1B	$GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^	ALWAYS1B*	ALL2C*	WE1A*	WOMAN1A	TYPICAL1*
L
M	klar		immer	alle	wir	frau	typisch»
1582841 1582841 | 46-60m    The five additional vacation days for severely disabled people were cut.
R	THEN7	$INDEX1*	TO-PERSUADE-$CANDIDATE-LEI19^*	ALL2C*	HEAVY2A*	DISABILITY1*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5
L
M	dann		[MG]	alle	schwerbehinderten		fünf
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    We didn't like it, but we went there and sat down.
R	ALL2C*	TO-WALK8*	I1	ALL2C*	RELUCTANT1^	I1	TO-WALK8*
L
M	muss alle			alle
1184145 1184145 | 61+m    Oh well, now there is this big argument among the people, the highway builders and the government.
R	$INDEX1	TO-ARGUE1A	WITH1A*	ALL2C*	WITH1A*	PATH1B*	TO-BUILD1*
L
M	schon	streit	mit		mit	autobahnbauer»
1204877 1204877 | 61+m    It was in the city, in the Lindengasse [literally: Tilia alley].
R	VALUE1B^*	STREET1A*	SAME4*	ALL2C*
L
M	lindenstraße		selbe
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    Both my husband and our two children do drink milk.
R	CHILD2*	MILK2B	YES1A	ALL2C*
L
M	kinder	milch	ja	alle
1181602 1181602 | 18-30m    I was already taught with signs from first grade on.
R	$NUM-FROM-TO1:1d-5	ALREADY1A*	TO-SIGN1G*	ALL2C*	TO-SIGN1G	ALREADY1A*	I2*
L
M	zwei	schon		alle		schon
1584617 1584617 | 61+f    It had become so common that we girls were already very eager to buy us beautiful dresses and shoes with heels and to go to the hairdresser before the “Jugendweihe”.
R	BEFOREHAND2*	YOUNG3*	CONSECRATION1*	ALL2C*	GIRL1	MOTIVATION3	BEAUTIFUL3
L
M	vorher	jugendweihe		alle	mädel	kochen	schön
1204877 1204877 | 61+m    I got along well with the other children, though, that was good.
R	GOOD1*	CONTACT2A	I1	ALL2C*	GOOD1*
L
M	gut	kontakt			gut
1183846 1183846 | 31-45m    It was a group of young people with fresh energy, and I could experience everything first hand.
R				ALL2C	PRESENT-OR-HERE1	YOUNG1*	PEOPLE2
L
M					da	jung	leute
1206010 1206010 | 46-60f    So far my colleagues accepted this as well.
R				ALL2C	UNTIL-NOW3B	TO-ACCEPT1*
L
M				[MG]		akzeptieren
1179224 1179224 | 46-60f    No one goes there.
R				ALL2C	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1	ALL2C	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1
L
M				alle	ni{cht}	alle	ni{cht} einmal»
1429781-13002707-13070302 1429781-… | 61+m    We’ll go skiing together then or something.
R				ALL2C	SKI1	SKI1*	GO-START3^
L
M				zusammen			[MG]
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    We were scared.
R				ALL2C	BIT2A	FEAR1
L
M				alle	bisschen	pan{ik}
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    We laugh together.
R				ALL2C	TO-LAUGH4	$GEST-OFF1^	$GEST-OFF1^*
L
M				a{lle}	[MG]
1414312 1414312 | 31-45m    It is hard for us.
R			DIFFICULT1*	ALL2C
L
M			schwierigkeit	alle
1583322-12534537-13002913 1583322-… | 61+m    If you compare what the young people these days have already learned with the things I learned back in my days, it’s a lot.
R			NOW1*	ALL2C	NOW1	YOUNG3*	TO-WRITE2A^*
L
M			jetzt		jetzt	jung
1178364 1178364 | 46-60f    Yes, I have been there occasionally but not in the evenings because of my child.
R			TO-SIGN1G*	ALL2C	ONLY2A	EVENING1	NOT3B*
L
M			[MG]		nur	abends	nicht
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    The rest all like milk.
R			TO-PUT-FOOD-ON-PLATE1^	ALL2C	PRIMARILY1	MILK2B	HIS-HER1
L
M				aber	[MG]	milch
1583043 1583043 | 46-60m    The problem was that they needed to sort things out and come to a mutual opinion in the Association of the Deaf itself.
R	SELF1A*	TO-MAKE1*	CLEAR1A	ALL2C	EQUAL8*	OPINION1B	$INDEX1
L
M	selbst	machen	klar		alle	meinung
1180556 1180556 | 46-60f    The politicians as well as we, the citizens, should take action. The politicians have to be just as engaged in and caring about these matters as we citizens.
R	EQUAL8*	WE1A	CITIZEN1*	ALL2C	$GEST-OFF1^*
L
M	gleich	wir	bürger	alle
1248862 1248862 | 18-30f    There were a lot of people and we were also allowed to check it out.
R		MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2*	I1	ALL2C	TO-WATCH1*	ALLOWED1*
L
M		[MG]	wir	auch	zuschauen	darf
1428038 1428038 | 46-60m    The English just wanted to see her dead.
R		TOGETHER-PERSON1*	ENGLAND3	ALL2C	TECHNOLOGY1^	$GEST-OFF1^	$INDEX1
L
M			engländer
1583322-12534537-13002913 1583322-… | 61+m    Nowadays, the students in school learn how to work well with each other.
R		$INDEX1	NOW1	ALL2C	SCHOOL2E*	TO-LEARN3	TRADE-OR-NEGOTIATION3^
L
M			jetzt		schule	lernen
1419797 1419797 | 31-45f    I couldn’t do that because then people in the audience would focus on me.
R			$GEST-NM-TO-SHRUG1^*	ALL2C	CROSSHAIRS1*	PRESENT-OR-HERE1*
L		I1
M			warum			da da da da da
1179224 1179224 | 46-60f    No one goes there.
R		ALL2C	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1	ALL2C	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1	MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2*
L
M		alle	ni{cht}	alle	ni{cht} einmal
1249620 1249620 | 18-30m    Most of them say the same thing.
R		MOST1B	VOICE1*	ALL2C	EQUAL2
L
M		meisten	stimme	alle	gleich
1210208 1210208 | 46-60m    That group of deaf people went there but I didn’t have the time to join them.
R	MY1	DEAF1A*	MY1	ALL2C	$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^*	I1	NONE3*
L	$INDEX1	$INDEX1	$INDEX1
M						[MG]	keine
1204239 1204239 | 61+m    He was an acquaintance from the #community in Name32. His wife also died from cancer.
R	THEN7	$INDEX1	FRIEND7	ALL2C	FRIEND7*	ALL2C	$INDEX1*
L
M	dann	#name32			#name32
1245390 1245390 | 61+m    After that, everyone was enthusiastic.
R	DONE1A			ALL2C	TO-SAY1	ENTHUSIASTIC2*
L		$INDEX1	TO-SAY1
M				alle		begeis{tert}
1433655 1433655 | 46-60m    Most Christians there attended the school for the deaf in Friedberg.
R	CHRIST1	SCHOOL1A*	MOST2	ALL2C	SCHOOL1A	PEACE1	FRIEDBERG1
L
M	christen	schule	meistens		schule	friedberg»
1210208 1210208 | 46-60m    Then the discussion between the candidates about who would become the next pope began.
R	TO-EXCHANGE-COMMUNICATION2	$ALPHA1:K	COMPETITION1	ALL2C	WHO4*	POPE1*	ELECTION2B*
L
M	[MG]	kandidat			wer	papst	wähl
1204239 1204239 | 61+m    He was an acquaintance from the #community in Name32. His wife also died from cancer.
R	FRIEND7	ALL2C	FRIEND7*	ALL2C	$INDEX1*	MAN1*	ALSO1A*
L
M	#name32		#name32			mann	auch
1292458 1292458 | 18-30m    A few do it because of society, to fit in, and stay where they are.
R	BECAUSE-OF2B	ALREADY1B*	SOCIETY1*	ALL2C	TO-NEED1*	TO-ADJUST1	APARTMENT5*
L
M	wegen	schon	gesellschaft		brauch	anpass	wohnen
1209910 1209910 | 18-30m    At the next Sports Festival in Hamburg, everybody really wanted to join.
R	CELEBRATION1D*	IN1	HAMBURG1*	ALL2C	ABSOLUTELY1	TO-WANT8	PRESENT-OR-HERE1^*
L
M	sportfest	in	hamburg	alle	unbedingt	will	dabei
1583322-12534537-13002913 1583322-… | 61+m    If you compare what the young people these days have already learned with the things I learned back in my days, it’s a lot.
R	YOUNG3*	TO-WRITE2A^*	TO-LEARN1^	ALL2C	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*	TO-GO2A	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M	jung		klug	[MG]	früher	gehen	ja
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    The teacher searched for us, “Where is my class?”
R	WHERE1A	CLASS1*	I1	ALL2C	WHERE1A
L
M	wo	klasse		alle	wo
1210208 1210208 | 46-60m    Last year or two years ago, a couple of deaf people from Passau decided to go to Rome in order to see Pope Benedict.
R	MY1*	$INDEX1	DEAF1A*	ALL2C	GROUP1A*	CONTACT2B	TO-MAKE2*
L
M		passau					machen
1419370 1419370 | 31-45m    Well, I don’t have anything to do with that, but sure, within his family the children are related by blood.
R	RIGHT-OR-CORRECT1B	$INDEX2	TO-BE-IN-ONES-BLOOD1A^	ALL2C
L
M			blut
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    They are able to use signs during lunch break.
R				ALL2C*	TIMES2*	SCHOOL2E	PAUSE1
L
M						schulpause
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    Whenever those other children want to know what they sign about, they can just laugh and say, “So, now you want to know, don’t you?”
R				ALL2C*	TEAM-OR-CREW1^*	CLASS1	TO-WANT1A
L
M						klasse	will
1413703 1413703 | 46-60m    They’ll chose between those three options.
R			$LIST1:3of3d	ALL2C*	TO-DECIDE1A
L						$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d
M
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    We didn't like it, but we went there and sat down.
R			I1	ALL2C*	TO-WALK8*	I1	ALL2C*
L
M				muss alle			alle
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    They also have a bowling department. You can switch between the different kinds of sports.
R		BOWLING2*	CAN1*	ALL2C*
L
M		bowling	kann
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    They are able to use signs during lunch break.
R	TIMES2*	SCHOOL2E	PAUSE1	ALL2C*	CAN1*	ALSO3A*	ALL2C*
L
M		schulpause			kann	auch
1245356 1245356 | 61+m    There were Indian women there and black women, and they all kissed me.
R	BLACK2*	SKIN-CHEEK1	TO-COME1*	ALL2C*	CONTACT2A	ALL2B*	TO-KISS1*
L
M	schwarz				kontakt		[MG]
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    They are able to use signs during lunch break.
R	ALL2C*	CAN1*	ALSO3A*	ALL2C*	BIT4A	TO-SIGN1G
L
M		kann	auch		bisschen
1583043 1583043 | 61+m    The party (()) sent one of their comrades. They then were ten in total.
R	PARTY-POLITICAL1^	TO-MEET2A	TO-COME1*	ALL2C*	TO-BELIEVE2A*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:10	PARTY-POLITICAL1^*
L
M	alle genossen		[MG]	[MG]	glaube	zehn	genossen
1183846 1183846 | 31-45m    They would always have debates from three to five o’clock, and I thought, “Wow, this is great!”
R					$NUM-CLOCK1A:3d*	UNTIL-OR-TO1*	$NUM-CLOCK1A:5
L				ALL2C
M					drei uhr	bis	fünf uhr
1290121 1290121 | 31-45m    I don't know if there were any people from the GDR in the audience at all.
R			ROUND13B^
L	$INDEX1	TO-WATCH1*		ALL2C	GERMAN1*	$ALPHA1:D-R	IN-ADDITION1^
M		zuschauer		alle	deutsch	d-d-r
1290121 1290121 | 31-45m    Everyone had been euphoric thinking we could still make it in the remaining ten minutes.
R					HOORAY3		$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:10
L				ALL2C*		TO-KNOW-STH2B^
M							zehn
1249620 1249620 | 18-30f    If all of the deaf people want that to happen, they need to go demonstrate for it.
R
L		IF-OR-WHEN1A*	DEAF1A	ALL2C*	TO-WANT2	ALSO3A	ON-PERSON1
M		wenn	gehörlos	alle	woll	auch	auf
1291636 1291636 | 61+m    Even the neighboring houses were burning and everyone died.
R	FIRE1B				$GEST-OFF1^*	DEATH4	$GEST-OFF1^
L		$INDEX1	$INDEX1	ALL2C*
M	feuer		auch auch auch auch	[MG]		tod	[MG]
1246681 1246681 | 46-60m    All my friends tell me I should be a chef.
R				ALL2C*		ALWAYS4A
L					TO-SAY1*		I1
M				alle	sagen	immer	ich
= OUR1A (17 tokens)
Mouth: unser
frontal 45° 90° from above
Translational equivalents: us; our
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1427368 1427368 | 46-60m    Why isn’t that also done for us? I don’t understand it.
R			I1*	OUR1A*	I1*	WHY10A	TO-UNDERSTAND1*
L
M				für uns		warum	kann nicht verstehen»
1290581 1290581 | 31-45m    They also saw us Germans.
R			I1	OUR1A*	GERMAN1	I1	ALSO1A*
L
M				uns
1582439 1582439 | 61+f    No matter what had happened before, it was such a shame, and she will be missed.
R	TOO-BAD2*	$INDEX1*	TO-MISS1	OUR1A*	VERY1	REALLY2*	$GEST^
L
M	schade		vermissen	uns	sehr
1248400 1248400 | 31-45m    I expect the government to/ The government doesn't do anything for us.
R	NOTHING1A*	FOR1*	I1*	OUR1A	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M	nichts	für		uns
1204694 1204694 | 61+f    On the other hand, foreigners like Turkish, Italian and Yugoslav people come here and work for our German retirement.
R	MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1*	GERMAN1	TO-WORK2*	OUR1A	GERMAN1	PENSION4	PENSION2*
L
M	[MG]		arbeit	für uns	deutsch	rente	[MG]
1291572 1291572 | 46-60f    I asked him to move somewhere else with our family.
R		PLEASE1B	FAMILY1	OUR1A	TOGETHER1A	TOGETHER-GROUP1*
L
M		[MG]	familie	uns		woanders
1413251 1413251 | 46-60m    Because our sign language is quite old, not to say ancient.
R	REASON4A	TO-LET1^*	I1	OUR1A	OLD5A	STONE10A*	TIME5A*
L
M	grund		[MG]		alt	steinz{eit}
1249376 1249376 | 46-60m    Are we supposed to grind up peas and wheat, would that be enough for us?
R	MUST1*	TO-GRIND1	TO-ACCOMPLISH1A	OUR1A	ENOUGH1B	I1	QUESTION-MARK2
L
M	muss		schaffen	für uns	genug		[MG]
1184089 1184089 | 61+m    It's true, however us deaf people don't hear enough about politics.
R	$GEST^	POLITICS1	FOR1*	OUR1A	DEAF1A*	TO-KNOW-STH2A^*	TO-HEAR1
L
M	[MG]	politik	für	uns	gehörlose		hören
1245390 1245390 | 61+m    I asked myself why it doesn’t work over here. It’s sad.
R	$INDEX1	WHY2A*	I1	OUR1A	TO-SAY1*	TOO-BAD1	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M		warum	nicht	bei uns	sag	schade
1204694 1204694 | 61+f    This puts the young in a bind because they have to work for our pensions, we get their money.
R	YOUNG3*	TO-BE-IN-THE-HOT-SEAT2	TO-WORK2*	OUR1A	MONEY1A	TO-GIVE-MONEY5	PENSION4
L
M	jung	[MG]	muss arbeiten	nur für uns	geld		rente
1431676 1431676 | 46-60m    Just like you Catholics have the Lord’s Prayer.
R	TO-PRAY1B^	HIS-HER1*	FATHER3*	OUR1A	IN1	SKY-OR-HEAVEN1	TEXT1B
L
M	christen		vater unser im himmel				text»
1414503 1414503 | 61+f    She said that one should always go up to reception, because sometimes they forget that people are still in the waiting room.
R	HAVE-AUXILIARY1	TO-FORGET1	$INDEX1	OUR1A
L
M	hat	vergessen		für uns
1248400 1248400 | 46-60m    I love elections, they are important for us, too.
R	ALSO3A*	IMPORTANT1*	FOR1*	OUR1A	IMPORTANT1*	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M	auch	wichtig	für	uns	wichtig
1220196-12291229-12432115 1220196-… | 61+f    The federal state government of Bremen finances everything.
R	BREMEN1	HERE1	TO-PAY3^*	OUR1A
L
M	bremen		gehalt	für
1414503 1414503 | 61+f    I had an accident with my very first car, someone ignored my right of way.
R	I1*	ACCIDENT2A	I1*	OUR1A*	RIGHT-OR-CORRECT1B*	IN-FRONT2	I1*
L
M	auto	unfall	hatte		richtig	vorfahrt
1246681 1246681 | 46-60m    Another famous city close by is Worms.
R			CLOSE-BY1B	OUR1A*	TO-SIT1A^*	DISTANCE-OR-RANGE2*
L	ALSO3A*	FAR1					$ALPHA1:W
M	auch	nicht so weit		von unser	ort		worms»
= WE1A (217 tokens)
Mouth: wir
frontal 45° 90° from above
Translational equivalent: we
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1246772 1246772 | 31-45f    It helped us a lot to communicate about it.
R				WE1A*	MUCH1B	TO-HELP1*	TO-EXCHANGE-COMMUNICATION2
L
M				alle	alle viel	geholfen	tausch tausch
1248090 1248090 | 31-45m    We went there.
R				WE1A*	THERE1
L
M
1430592 1430592 | 61+f    It was forbidden to sign in our class room.
R				WE1A*	CHAMBER1A*	CLASS1*	CHAMBER1A*
L
M				wir		klassenzimmer
1291638 1291638 | 61+m    We all sat together at a long desk shaped like the letter U.
R				WE1A*	NARROW1F^*
L
M					pult pult
1291638 1291638 | 61+m    We always had to practice speaking.
R				WE1A*	TO-PRACTICE1	TO-SPEAK4*	TO-PRACTICE1*
L
M				muss	üben
1205503 1205503 | 46-60f    We don't have any say in that matter, the laws of nature do.
R				WE1A*	NOT3A*	TO-DETERMINE1*	$INDEX1*
L
M				wir		bestimmen
1210997 1210997 | 46-60m    Yet, we stuck to the timeline.
R				WE1A*	TO-ACCOMPLISH1C	TIME1	$GEST-OFF1^*
L
M					schaff	mit der zeit
1250646 1250646 | 61+f    Since we were in the Russian occupation zone, that was normal.
R				WE1A*	OCCUPIED-OR-OWNED2*	AREA1D^*
L							RUSSIA1
M				wir	besatzungszone		russland
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    Two years before the Deaflympics in Melbourne, during the European Championships in England, we were already prepared and alert.
R				WE1A*	ALREADY1B	BEFORE1A	$NUM-YEAR-BEFORE-NOW1:2*
L
M				wir	schon	vor	zwei jahre
1249131-10284534-10424015 1249131-… | 61+f    Us girls all went downstairs to watch TV.
R				WE1A*	GIRL1*	MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1^*
L
M				wir	mädel	[MG]
1179212 1179212 | 46-60f    The public didn’t know that Gunter was often present at our class reunions.
R				WE1A*	TO-BYPASS1^*	CLASS2*	TO-MEET1*
L
M				wir		klasse	treff treff treff
1429781-13002707-13070302 1429781-… | 61+m    We always spent a lot of money there.
R				WE1A*	GOOD1	TO-SPEND-OR-TO-DISTRIBUTE3*
L
M				wir	gut	[MG]
1430396 1430396 | 46-60f    Yes, everybody spoke, that’s right.
R				WE1A*	$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^	TO-SPEAK6	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^*
L
M					[MG]
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    We went there and sat down.
R				WE1A*	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-WALK8*	TO-SIT1A
L
M
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    Until some point, we were/
R				WE1A*	UNTIL-OR-TO1	$$EXTRA-LING-ACT^
L
M					bis
1585453 1585453 | 18-30f    We were drawing stuff on the streets.
R				WE1A*	TO-SWARM1*	TO-WRITE2A^*
L
M						malen
1291636 1291636 | 61+m    We didn’t notice anything and slept until the next morning.
R				WE1A*	TO-LIE-LEG1A^	SWEET4	EARLY-MORNING1*
L
M					schlafen	süß	morgen früh»
1204694 1204694 | 61+f    Meanwhile us elderly people live longer and longer.
R				WE1A*	OLD9*	TO-LIVE1C	LONG-TEMPORAL4B*
L
M				wir	älteren	leben	länger länger länger
1210206-12000807-12040142 1210206-… | 61+f    But we’re all very proud of the German, our German Pope.
R				WE1A*	ALL1A	VERY4	PROUD1*
L
M				wir	alle	sehr	stolz
1176340 1176340 | 18-30f    We also met in secret, at 11 pm or midnight, without the teacher knowing about it.
R				WE1A*	SECRETLY5A	ALSO1A	SECRET2A*
L
M						auch	geheim
1431896 1431896 | 46-60m    We were hungry and ordered a sausage.
R				WE1A*	NEED1A^	TO-EAT-OR-FOOD1	TO-ORDER1A
L
M				a			bestellen
1413925 1413925 | 61+f    We celebrated together and it was lovely.
R			TOGETHER3A*	WE1A*	$PROD	HAPPY1	BEAUTIFUL3*
L			$INDEX1
M					[MG]	froh froh
1249131-10284534-10424015 1249131-… | 46-60f    We were together/
R			TO-KNOW-STH2A*	WE1A*	TOGETHER3A
L
M			weiß		zusammen
1427368 1427368 | 46-60m    We had a good life over here.
R			I1	WE1A*	GOOD1*	TO-LIVE1C	$INDEX1
L
M				wir	gut	gelebt
1582205 1582205 | 18-30m    I mean, we can be proud of her being from eastern Germany.
R			ALL3^*	WE1A*	PROUD1	I2	PROUD1*
L
M				wir	stolz		stolz
1291638 1291638 | 61+m    Then I walked to school with my friends.
R			I1	WE1A*	ALL2B	TO-ACCEPT-STH3A*	THEN1A*
L
M				alle			dann
1209006 1209006 | 18-30m    We celebrated all night long. Well, what else?
R			PARTY1A*	WE1A*	TO-CELEBRATE1*	UNTIL-OR-TO1*	EARLY-MORNING1*
L
M					feier	bis	früh
1184536 1184536 | 46-60m    I think the way we’re signing right now wouldn’t be a problem for interpreters.
R			LIKE1A*	WE1A*	PROBLEM1*	INTERPRETER1	PROBLEM1
L					$INDEX1		$GEST-OFF1^*
M					problem	dolmetscher
1414123 1414123 | 46-60m    Yes, right, he was there.
R			YOU1	WE1A*	YOU1	INVOLVED1A*
L
M						dabei
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    That's exactly how we should try to do it.
R			SAME2A*	WE1A*	TO-TRY1	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M			[MG]	wir	versuchen	[MG]
1212176 1212176 | 46-60m    It has nothing to do with deaf people not being able to get it. It's not their fault.
R			DEAF1A*	WE1A*	TO-COMPREHEND1*	I1	ALL2C^
L
M				[MG]
1212402 1212402 | 31-45f    I even went to a seminar with my colleagues.
R			COLLEAGUE1B*	WE1A*	DONE1A*	TOGETHER3A*	COLLEAGUE1A*
L
M			kollegen		fertig	zusammen	ko{llege}
1430628 1430628 | 61+f    I was/ well, the board of the deaf club was looking for someone to help out in the kitchen.
R			I1	WE1A*	ALL1A*	I1	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^*
L
M			w{ir}			ich
1583214 1583214 | 61+f    Later on, we went on a bus trip with the Deaf club; we drove to a restaurant in the Spessart.
R				WE1A*	LOST-HEARING1*	TO-STEER-STEERING-WHEEL1^	WE1A
L			LATER10*
M			später
1210763 1210763 | 18-30f    We then work out how many days we‘re going to be driving and of course visit certain sights.
R			TO-LIST1C^*	WE1A*	TO-ARRANGE1	SHELF-OR-SUBJECT2A^	CERTAIN1*
L
M			[MG]		abmachen	[MG]	bestimmt»
1184367 1184367 | 61+f    We were advanced in Western Germany.
R			I1	WE1A*	I1	ALREADY1A	PROCEEDING1B^
L
M				wir		schon	[MG]
1209495-10594836-11212321 1209495-… | 18-30f    One of them/
R			FIRST-OF-ALL1A	WE1A*
L
M			erste
1211531 1211531 | 61+f    And therefore they subtract a little amount from our wage so that they can do all these things.
R			LIKE-THIS1A*	WE1A*	I1	TO-THINK1B	WE1A*
L
M			so	wir	ich	denke	wir
1246329 1246329 | 61+m    We couldn't go by tram in Darmstadt, because the stroller didn't fit in the old and narrow tram.
R	BACK-THEN1*	CHILD2	TO-SLEEP2^*	WE1A*	TO-SERVE-CAKE1*	CAN1*	NARROW2*
L
M	damals	kinderwagen		wir	straßenbahn	[MG]	schmal
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    Everyone got hit and we quietly sat down in the other class until the teacher came back, saying, “You’ve been punished enough now.”
R	TEACHER1*		TEACHER1*	WE1A*	HAVE-AUXILIARY1*	PENALTY1B	TO-OBTAIN1*
L		TO-COME3*
M	lehrer	kommt	l{ehrer}		haben	strafe	bekommen»
1176340 1176340 | 18-30f    The memory of us playing together with the others on the courtyard is also a nice one.
R	WE1B	MORE1*	TOGETHER1A*	WE1A*	OUTSIDE1	TO-PLAY1*	TO-WOBBLE1^
L
M		mehr			draußen	spiel	hof»
1181027 1181027 | 18-30f    So we participants learned this way of dancing and could join in and try it ourselves.
R	WITH1A*	TO-MAKE2	PERMISSION2	WE1A*	WITH1A	TO-TRY-OR-REHEARSAL2*	TO-DANCE5
L
M	mit{ge}mach		[MG]		mit	probieren	[MG]
1413925 1413925 | 61+f    What did we do?
R		CAN2B*	WHAT1A	WE1A*	DEED1*	$INDEX1
L
M		was	was	haben wir geta{n}
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    We feel good together.
R		CLEAR1B*	REASON4A	WE1A*	WELL1*
L
M			grund		wohl
1427810 1427810 | 18-30m    We can keep up on Facebook.
R		I1*	MEANING1	WE1A*	$ALPHA1:F	BOOK1A*	TO-THROW1^*
L
M			bedeutet	w{ir}	facebook
1583043 1583043 | 61+m    Both groups were led by hearing people.
R		$LIST-TOGETHER3:1-2of2d	TO-HAVE-TO-OWN1*	WE1A*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2	TO-HEAR2	TO-GUIDE1B*
L
M		die beiden	hatten	wir	zwei	hörende	leiter
1205568 1205568 | 61+m    But when we really didn’t come anymore, a lot of the sisters were crying.
R		CONVERSELY1	HONEST2*	WE1A*	NOT3B	TO-COME1*	REALLY1
L
M		umgekehrt	e{hrlich}	wir	nicht	mehr kommen
1209746 1209746 | 18-30m    I went there by plane with some friends.
R		I1	FRIEND3	WE1A*	AIRPLANE2A^	TO-PLACE1*	TAIPEI1^*
L
M			freund			nach	taiwan
1413925 1413925 | 46-60f    We decided to take a stroll in the area together.
R		I2	TO-MAKE2*	WE1A*	TO-STROLL1*
L
M		ich	was	machen wir wir	bummeln
1430396 1430396 | 46-60f    Because we had gotten along so well. That’s why.
R		WHY10A*	TO-THINK1A	WE1A*	GOOD1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	WE1A*
L
M		w{a}rum	denk		gut	versteh
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    I didn't and neither did my class.
R		I2	$GEST-OFF1^	WE1A*	NO1B
L
M
1430628 1430628 | 61+f    Every time they were cheering, we ran over to the screen to watch what was happening.
R		$INDEX1	HOORAY2	WE1A*	TO-RUN1	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A
L
M			[MG]	alle		stimmt
1209910 1209910 | 18-30m    Our manager woke us up by showing us there were people there that were even better than us, that was interesting.
R		$INDEX1	TO-MAKE4*	WE1A*	AWAKE1*	TO-GO-THERE1	PRESENT-OR-HERE1
L
M			macht		wach	da
1177860 1177860 | 61+m    But we/ We/ We should also get lower wages.
R		$ORAL^	I1	WE1A*	BUT1^	WE1A*	MUST1
L
M		aber		wir		wir	muss
1433655 1433655 | 46-60m    On the schoolyard we used our own language and signed to each other.
R	I1	SCHOOL2H	$INDEX1	WE1A*	$GEST^	WE1A*	TO-SIGN1G*
L
M		schulhof		wir			[MG]
1220196-12291229-12432115 1220196-… | 46-60m    We are thirteen people by now.
R	TOGETHER6*	$NUM-TEEN1:3d	I1	WE1A*
L
M	zusammen	dreizehn
1427810 1427810 | 18-30m    No, that’s why we bought such a huge bulk before.
R	THEREFORE1	I1*	$GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^	WE1A*	TO-BUY1A*
L
M	darum	[MG]	[MG]		kaufen
1427810 1427810 | 18-30m    Back then in Norway, I also cut up potatoes and just threw them in the deep fryer.
R	I1*	NORWAY1	THERE1*	WE1A*	POTATO3A	TO-CHOP2*	TO-THROW1*
L
M		norwegen			kartoffel
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    The sign ROME [looks like the sign for ‘chaos’] came about when we arrived at the Deaflympics there and nothing was prepared for the games.
R	ROME2*	LIKE3A	$GEST-OFF1^*	WE1A*	MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1	$INDEX1*	MY-GOODNESS1*
L
M	rom			wir	ankommen		[MG]
1245390 1245390 | 61+m    We went to the US on vacation and arrived there by plane.
R	$INDEX1	NO1A	I2	WE1A*	WAS1	VACATION7	AIRPLANE2C*
L
M		nee		wir	war	urlaub
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f    Even though I, we clearly told the grandparents that they should sign.
R	I2	$GEST^*	I2	WE1A*	CLEAR1D	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	TALL5A*
L
M	warum	ach	wir		klar		großelt{ern}»
1427725 1427725 | 18-30m    Without fashion our life would be plain boring.
R	FASHION1A*	WORD3	NOT3B*	WE1A*	BOREDOM1*	TO-LIVE1A*
L
M	mode		nicht		langweilig	leben
1430396 1430396 | 46-60f    When I was six years old, I thought I would go to the same school with all the other children.
R	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1D:6d	OLD8B	I1	WE1A*	TO-STICK-TOGETHER1*	CHILD2*	TO-THINK1B
L
M	sechs	alt		[MG]	[MG]	kind	[MG]
1430396 1430396 | 46-60f    I’m still in contact today with the people I went to kindergarten and first grade with.
R	I1	REGULAR4B*	$INDEX1	WE1A*	UNTIL-TODAY2	TODAY2	$NUM-ORDINAL1:1d
L
M	ich	s{tamm}	durch	bis heute			erst
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    In my class we all signed with one another.
R	ALL3	MY1	CLASS1	WE1A*	TO-SIGN1D	TO-SWARM1^
L
M		mein	klasse		[MG]
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    I really liked that about my apprenticeship.
R	MY1	APPRENTICE1A	GOOD1	WE1A*
L
M	mein	lehre
1584198 1584198 | 31-45m    In my class, the average grade for German was B, no one deviated from that very much.
R	THEREFORE1*	MY1	CLASS1*	WE1A*	AVERAGE1A	GERMAN1*	$NUM-MARK1A:2
L
M	darum	mein	klasse		durchschnitt	deutsch	zwei»
1182517 1182517 | 46-60m    The only thing we got back was a puny autograph from Beckenbauer.
R	TO-DRIVE-SB1A^	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^*	BACK1A	WE1A*	DISAPPOINTED4A*	ONLY2A	AUTOGRAPH1*
L
M	beckenbauer				[MG]	nur	autogramm»
1177278 1177278 | 46-60m    One of my colleagues replied, “We are close to a war.”
R	COLLEAGUE1A*	BACK1A^*	TO-SAY1	WE1A*	TO-STAND1	BEFORE1D*	AN1A
L
M	kollege	[MG]	sagt	wir	stehen	vor	einem
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    It was very cold and we had to swim outside.
R	VERY5	COLD2	$GEST-OFF1^	WE1A*	TO-SWIM1*	OUTSIDE1	AREA1D^
L
M	sehr	kalt		wir	schwimmen	draußen
1247205 1247205 | 31-45f    I went there, and we discussed everything.
R		WHAT1A^	$GEST-DECLINE1^*	WE1A*	TO-DISCUSS1*
L	TO-COME1*
M	komm	[MG]		wir	[MG]
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f    Of course we want to make sure that the donor really is healthy beforehand.
R	$GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^	ALWAYS1B*	ALL2C*	WE1A*	WOMAN1A	TYPICAL1*	TO-KNOW-STH2B
L
M		immer	alle	wir	frau	typisch
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    I went to school then, to my classroom.
R	I1	IN1	$GEST^	WE1A*	CLASS1*	BODY3^	TETRAGON1^*
L
M		schule			klasse
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    With hearing people there are often communication problems, but with us it works fine in daily life.
R	$GEST^	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	I1	WE1A*	$INDEX1	EASY-OR-LIGHT1^*	ALL1A*
L
M		nicht verstehen	aber			??
1177860 1177860 | 61+m    But we/ We/ We should also get lower wages.
R	I1	WE1A*	BUT1^	WE1A*	MUST1	WAGE1	TO-DECREASE3A*
L
M		wir		wir	muss	lohn	muss auch weniger»
1211531 1211531 | 61+f    And therefore they subtract a little amount from our wage so that they can do all these things.
R	WE1A*	I1	TO-THINK1B	WE1A*	MONEY1A	WAGE1*	TO-DEDUCT2A*
L
M	wir	ich	denke	wir	lohn		abziehen
1433655 1433655 | 46-60m    On the schoolyard we used our own language and signed to each other.
R	$INDEX1	WE1A*	$GEST^	WE1A*	TO-SIGN1G*	OWN1B	LANGUAGE1*
L
M	schulhof	wir			[MG]	eigen	sprache
1249376 1249376 | 46-60m    There is a nuclear power plant by a river which I visited with my class.
R	HOUSE1B^	SCHOOL1A	CLASS1	WE1A*	$INDEX1	TO-VISIT1*
L
M	atom	schule	klasse
1289623 1289623 | 46-60f    When we arrived we performed our theatre play, but it was a bit too long.
R	$INDEX1	WHO3^*	BUT1	WE1A*	BIT2A*	PLAY1	BIT2A*
L
M	[MG]	zu{schauer}	aber		bisschen	stück	bisschen
1430396 1430396 | 46-60f    Because we had gotten along so well. That’s why.
R	WE1A*	GOOD1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	WE1A*	$GEST-OFF1^*	THEREFORE1*
L
M		gut	versteh			darum
1431277-12504848-12590316 1431277-… | 31-45m    There are many issues we all agree on. We almost all share the same difficulties. Reliable person/
R	PROBLEM1	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-READ-SBS-MIND1^	WE1A*	EQUAL8*	LACK1^*	I2
L
M	problem				[MG]	ähnlich
1582399-11073030-11154047 1582399-… | 61+f    My mum used to travel around a lot and organized everything. We should always stay home until she got back.
R	SELF1A*	TO-WORRY5A*	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B*	WE1A*	STILL4A*	TO-STAY2	TO-WAIT1A*
L
M	selbst	sorgen			noch	bleiben	war{ten}
1247849 1247849 | 46-60f    When we were sitting in a group for example, she talked a lot.
R	I2*	GROUP1B*	TO-SIT1A	WE1A*	TO-TELL4*
L
M		grupp	sitz	wir	{erz}ählen
1582205 1582205 | 18-30m    We didn’t have to put on uniforms and say, “Be ready!” [“Be ready! - Always ready!” was a pioneers’ slogan in the GDR.]
R	SHIRT3^*	BOY1^*	$GEST-OFF1^	WE1A*	READY1	NONE7B*
L
M				wir seid	bereit	[MG]
2935384-11295937-11502021 2935384-… | 61+m    The summer holidays lasted forever.
R		LONG-TEMPORAL1B	$GEST-OFF1^	WE1A*
L	$GEST-OFF1^*
M	sehr lang
1291636 1291636 | 61+m    The teacher really had good instincts to go to the bunker to be safe.
R	SECURE2	BUNKER1*	$INDEX1	WE1A*	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M	sicher	bunker
1205168 1205168 | 18-30f    But a lot of people at the Oktoberfest for instance turn up their noses whenever they hear something about Germany.
R	OKTOBERFEST1*	BECAUSE-OF2A*	STILL4B	WE1A*	GERMAN1	$INDEX1	ALREADY1A*
L
M	oktober{fest}	wegen	noch	wir	deutschland		schon
1582654 1582654 | 18-30m    Others told me they were allowed to decide whether they want to do it or not. I, however, am forced to do it.
R	$GEST-OFF1^*	ONLY2B	I1	WE1A*	MUST1*	I2*	$GEST^*
L
M	wünschen	nur			muss muss		[MG]
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    We were five deaf people and two hard of hearing people, yes, I think that was it, five and two.
R	I1*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5*	WE1A*	$GEST^
L
M	glaube	zwei	fünf
1244796 1244796 | 31-45m    But we deaf people don’t have a problem when it comes to communication, do we?
R				WE1A	DEAF1A*	PROBLEM2A	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^*
L
M					[MG]	problem
1248699 1248699 | 18-30f    Us deaf children asked the driver what was going on.
R				WE1A	DEAF1A*	WHAT-IS-YOUR-OPINION1	$GEST-ATTENTION1^*
L
M				wir		was mei{nen}	[MG]
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    We can learn to articulate better.
R				WE1A	TO-LEARN1	ARTICULATION1*	BETTER1
L
M					lern	artik{ulation}	besser
1291638 1291638 | 61+m    I ran around with them, went on walks.
R				WE1A	FRIEND1A	$INDEX1	TO-GO-FOR-A-WALK1*
L
M				[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	spazier spaz{ieren}
1206010 1206010 | 46-60f    In addition we have our own culture, meaning the sign language and our own culture.
R				WE1A	ALSO1A	IN-ADDITION1	CULTURE1A*
L
M					auch	dazu
1177860 1177860 | 61+m    We even need an anaesthetic when we have a toothache.
R				WE1A	TOOTH1A*	PAIN3*	TO-INJECT1A*
L
M				wir	zahnschmerzen
1177918 1177918 | 61+m    Everyone went there for their vacation.
R				WE1A	TO-HAVE-TO-OWN1*	VACATION1*	TO-DRIVE3*
L
M				wir	haben	urlaub
1177918 1177918 | 61+m    It is very moderate here in Europe but I don't want to jinx it.
R				WE1A	MODEST1B*	EUROPE1B*	$ORAL^
L
M				wir	bescheiden	europa	aber
1431896 1431896 | 46-60m    We deaf people are happy to be reunited.
R				WE1A	HAPPY1*	DEAF1A*	TO-STICK-TOGETHER1*
L
M				wir	froh		zusammen
1211515 1211515 | 61+m    There were five of us.
R				WE1A	I2	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5*	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M						fünf personen
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    Tough luck, we came in fourth place.
R				WE1A	TO-PUT-OR-TO-LAY3^	$NUM-ORDINAL1:4	PLACE3*
L
M				wir	belegen	vierte	platz
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    At the Deaflympics in Melbourne we played against Hungary in the preliminary matches.
R				WE1A	ALL1A	IN1*	NET1B^*
L
M					alle
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    For us it was like a victory party.
R				WE1A	$GEST-OFF1^	LIKE3A*	TO-TRIUMPH1
L
M				wir			siegesfeier»
1244796 1244796 | 31-45m    We accept the change.
R				WE1A	TO-ACCEPT1	TO-MODIFY1*	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M					akzeptieren	[MG]
1244796 1244796 | 31-45m    We use these signs at the mouth typically to tell someone to be quiet.
R				WE1A	TYPICAL1	WHAT1B*	SILENT2
L
M					typisch
1212176 1212176 | 46-60m    I thought we were all equal.
R				WE1A	EQUAL1A
L
M
1212416 1212416 | 31-45f    They were watching soccer.
R				WE1A	FOOTBALL2*
L
M				wir	fußball
1248400 1248400 | 31-45m    We would also have a say in it.
R				WE1A	WITH1A	$INDEX1	TO-DECIDE1A
L
M				wir	mitentscheiden
1249542 1249542 | 46-60m    We started our vacation in the US before the event.
R				WE1A	ALREADY1B*	SURROUNDINGS-OR-ENVIRONMENT1A*	BEFOREHAND2
L
M					schon		vor
1220195 1220195 | 61+f    We are/
R				WE1A	$GEST^
L
M				wir
1179868 1179868 | 31-45f    Then they told us to get out.
R				WE1A	MUST1*	OUTSIDE1*
L
M				wir	muss	drau{ßen}
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    We always spoke.
R				WE1A	TO-SPEAK1B*
L
M				immer
1583322-12534537-13002913 1583322-… | 61+m    There were so many things we didn’t have in the GDR yet.
R				WE1A	NOT-YET3	GDR2
L
M				wir	noch nicht	d-d-r
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    We worked at a printing plant.
R				WE1A	TO-WORK1	IN1	TO-PRINT1
L
M				wir	arbeiten	in	druckerei
1585089 1585089 | 31-45m    We’re all poor.
R				WE1A	POVERTY-$CANDIDATE-LEI70^	$GEST-OFF1^*
L
M					arm
1291636 1291636 | 61+m    If we had gone inside that building into the basement on that day, all of us would definitely have died.
R				WE1A	STILL4B	THERE1	ADMINISTRATION2A
L
M				wir	noch		verwaltung
1250646 1250646 | 61+m    We just opened up the bottle of Korn [German spirit made of grain] and drank for a bit.
R				WE1A	$PROD		TO-DRINK1^*
L						WE1A
M							korn
1419370 1419370 | 18-30m    Or during calls/
R			OR1*	WE1A	PHONE1*
L
M			oder		telefon
1177702 1177702 | 46-60m    They really think we all have enough money.
R			TO-BELIEVE2A*	WE1A	MONEY1C*	$GEST-DECLINE1^
L
M			glaube			genug
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    Moving up the ladder in those circles is hard for us.
R			MEANING1*	WE1A	TO-RISE2*	HEAVY1A*
L
M			bedeutet		[MG]	schwer
1428472 1428472 | 61+m    So/
R			$GEST^	WE1A
L
M
1428905 1428905 | 18-30f    We were petrified with compassion.
R			WITH1A	WE1A	WITH1A	FEELING3	MASS-OF-PEOPLE-PASSIVE1^*
L
M			mit		mitgefühl
1289623 1289623 | 46-60f    Us actors weren't there.
R			I1	WE1A	ACTOR2	WE1A	NOT3B*
L
M				wir	schauspieler
1292125 1292125 | 46-60m    But we still had an old one.
R			I1	WE1A	STILL4A*	TELEVISION1A*
L
M			aber	wir	noch	f{ernseher}
1292125 1292125 | 46-60m    That's why here on earth; we don't know the backside of the moon.
R			THEREFORE1*	WE1A	LOCATION1A^	SOIL1A	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A
L
M			darum	wir	erde		kennen nur
1251334 1251334 | 46-60m    We were selected in a way that would make sense and the team for Güstrow was assembled/
R			DONE1A	WE1A	TO-MATCH1*	TO-PROMOTE1A	GROUP1A*
L
M			[MG]	ob	passt passt		gruppe
1209910 1209910 | 18-30m    We were proud to have gotten so far.
R			PROUD1	WE1A	STRONG1B	EQUAL6*	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M			stolz		[MG]
1177860 1177860 | 61+m    We on the other hand get very little.
R			I1	WE1A	LITTLE-BIT8*
L
M				wir	[MG]
1414312 1414312 | 46-60m    However, we stayed and competed in the Deaflympics.
R			HOWEVER2	WE1A	TO-COME1*	TO-COME1*	TO-CONDUCT1*
L
M			doch	wir		kommen	durchführen
1244796 1244796 | 31-45m    The sign language teachers heatedly discussed different signs for countries and cities.
R			$GEST-TO-PONDER1^	WE1A	SIGN-LANGUAGE1B*	LECTURER1	AREA1A
L
M					gebärdensprache	do{zent}
1244796 1244796 | 31-45m    Sadly for us, it is the complete opposite.
R			I1*	WE1A	$GEST^*	CONVERSELY1
L
M						um
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f    Are we allowed to?
R			ALLOWED2A*	WE1A	$GEST-OFF1^*	$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^
L
M			dürf	wir
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f    We still need to learn to let go.
R			LIKE-HOW1B*	WE1A	$ORAL^	TO-LEARN1	LIKE-HOW1B*
L
M			wir muss		noch	noch lern	wie
1427158-11470746-12015917 1427158-… | 18-30f    We were four people. We stayed there together with two friends.
R			FRIEND7*	WE1A	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4	PERSON1^*	TOGETHER1A*
L
M			freunde		vier		[MG]
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    We were taught in typesetting.
R			$INDEX1	WE1A	TO-TEACH1*	$PROD
L
M						schriftsetzer
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    That was in eighth or ninth grade, approximately.
R			ALREADY1A	WE1A	$NUM-ORDINAL1:8d	$NUM-ORDINAL1:9d	CLASS1*
L
M			schon		achte	neunte	klasse
1210763 1210763 | 18-30f    No. We flew there.
R			NO1A	WE1A	WAS1	AIRPLANE2C*
L
M			[MG]		war	[MG]
1184756 1184756 | 18-30f    The team work was awesome.
R			$GEST-TO-PONDER1^	WE1A	TOGETHER1A*	TEAM1B	TO-WORK1*
L
M					zusamm	teamarbeit
1176340 1176340 | 18-30f    We were tired, but we watched the game until the end.
R			THEREFORE1*	WE1A	GO-START1*	TO-WATCH1*	$GEST^
L
M			darum	wir	los	[MG]
1176340 1176340 | 18-30f    We hearing impaired people played together.
R			TOGETHER3A*	WE1A	TO-HEAR2*	TO-DAMAGE1*	TO-SWARM1^*
L
M			zusammen		hörgeschädigten
1180556 1180556 | 46-60f    The politicians as well as we, the citizens, should take action. The politicians have to be just as engaged in and caring about these matters as we citizens.
R	$GEST-DECLINE1^*	POLITICS1	EQUAL8*	WE1A	CITIZEN1*	ALL2C	$GEST-OFF1^*
L
M			gleich	wir	bürger	alle
1209006 1209006 | 18-30m    We played against each other. It was like a competition for the medals. In the end we came in third. Um, yes, it was third place.
R	WAS1	$NUM-ORDINAL1:3d	PLACE3*	WE1A	$NUM-ORDINAL1:3d	PLACE3*	$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^
L
M	war	dritte	platz		dritte	platz
1418858 1418858 | 31-45m    What’s important is that our three clubs have something to laugh about, that we go hiking and just have a good time.
R		IMPORTANT1	I1	WE1A	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d	CLUB-OR-SOCIETY1A*	TO-HAVE-TO-OWN1*
L
M		wichtig			drei	verein	hat
1244796 1244796 | 31-45m    Yes, that’s right, but we sign MEXICO.
R		TO-SIGN1A*	MEXICO3	WE1A	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M
1245356 1245356 | 61+m    My brother-in-law is deaf, so we can all sign with each other.
R		BROTHER-IN-LAW2*	DEAF1A*	WE1A	TO-SIGN1G
L
M		schwager			[MG]
1180556 1180556 | 46-60f    The politicians as well as we, the citizens, should take action. The politicians have to be just as engaged in and caring about these matters as we citizens.
R		POLITICS1	$GEST-DECLINE1^*	WE1A	MUST1	ACTIVE2*	POLITICS1
L
M		politik		wir	muss		politik
1180724 1180724 | 31-45f    Because we are the experts.
R		I1	COGNITION2B^	WE1A
L
M		warum	experte
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    But in everyday life there are still a lot of barriers one encounters.
R		BUT1	EVERYDAY-LIFE2A*	WE1A	TO-LIVE1F*	$INDEX1	VERY6*
L
M		aber	alltag		leben		[MG]
1584198 1584198 | 31-45m    We tried to explaine that to the company, but they just said, we don’t have time, we need to work, there is no time.
R		$INDEX1	TO-WORK2	WE1A	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1A	COMPANY1A	NO1B
L
M		doch				firma	[MG]
1584617 1584617 | 61+f    Later on we were four girls in total, including myself.
R		LATER10	I1	WE1A	GIRL1	TOGETHER5
L							$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4
M		später	ich	wir	mädel	zusammen	vier
1584617 1584617 | 61+f    It had become so common that we girls were already very eager to buy us beautiful dresses and shoes with heels and to go to the hairdresser before the “Jugendweihe”.
R		TO-DEVELOP1B	$INDEX1	WE1A	BEFOREHAND2*	YOUNG3*	CONSECRATION1*
L
M			[MG]		vorher	jugendweihe
1211515 1211515 | 61+m    We used to play Cowboys-and-Indians, and pretended to be just like the cowboys and Natives in the movies.
R		$GEST-DECLINE1^*	I1	WE1A	TO-PLAY2*	COWBOY1*	AND2A*
L
M				wir immer	spielen	cowboy	und
1247525 1247525 | 61+m    And in the end we won the German water polo championship twice.
R		FINALLY2A	HAVE-AUXILIARY1*	WE1A	IN1	WATER-POLO1*	TIMES3*
L
M		endlich	haben	wir	im	wasserball	zweimal
1180724 1180724 | 31-45f    I hope that it'll be that way in the future.
R		TO-HOPE1A*	LATER10*	WE1A	READY2A	FURTHER1A*	PROTEST1^
L
M		hoffe		wir		weiter
1429781-13002707-13070302 1429781-… | 61+m    I didn’t understand that; we used to go out together a lot after the sport.
R		$INDEX1	TO-UNDERSTAND1	WE1A	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1	PARTICULARLY1A*
L
M		[MG]	verstehen		früher	besonders
1290126 1290126 | 31-45m    The Germans back then were innocent; it wasn’t their fault that part of Germany was taken from them.
R		REASON4A		WE1A	GERMAN1	INNOCENT1*	$GEST-OFF1^
L			$INDEX1
M		grund			deutsch	unschuld
1184367 1184367 | 61+f    We humans should also learn to respect others and to accept them.
R		ALSO3A	HUMAN2*	WE1A	SHOULD1	TO-LEARN1	RESPECT1A
L
M		auch	menschen		soll	lernen	respekt»
1181602 1181602 | 18-30m    We always arrange the cooking.
R		TO-COOK3A*	IT-WORKS-OUT1	WE1A	TO-PLAN-AND-GO-THROUGH-WITH-STH1	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M			klappt	wir	ausmachen
1183203 1183203 | 61+f    We are still alive/
R		AND2B	ALSO1A	WE1A	TO-LIVE1C	STILL1B	$GEST^*
L
M		auch		wir	leben	noch
1584617 1584617 | 61+f    However, this tendency is not only positive. Having a strict upbringing also did us good.
R	$ORAL^	TO-DEVELOP1B	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A*	WE1A	STRICT2	GOOD1
L
M	aber	entwicklung	stimmt nicht		streng	auch gut
1289623 1289623 | 46-60f    Us actors weren't there.
R	I1	WE1A	ACTOR2	WE1A	NOT3B*
L
M		wir	schauspieler
1205168 1205168 | 18-30f    Soccer brings us closer together.
R	$GEST-OFF1^	FOOTBALL1A	TO-MAKE2*	WE1A	MORE1*	TIGHT2*	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M		fußball	machen		mehr	enger
1206010 1206010 | 46-60f    I think a meeting with the colleagues would really help to detect misunderstandings.
R	I1	TO-BELIEVE2B*	DEAF1A	WE1A	MUST1	LIKE3A	QUOTATION-MARKS2
L
M		glaube	gehörlos		muss	wie
1246344 1246344 | 61+m    I mostly met other deaf people in the evening in front of the television shop.
R	I1	MOST1B	DEAF1A*	WE1A	TO-MEET2A	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1	TELEVISION2*
L
M		meist	[MG]		treffen	ein	fernsehgeschäft»
1179212 1179212 | 46-60f    We asked again and were told that we had nothing to do with the burial, which we couldn’t understand.
R	FAR-AWAY1^*	$GEST^	HAVING-NOTHING-TO-DO-WITH1	WE1A	TO-LOSE-ONES-TRAIN-OF-THOUGHT2^
L
M			nichts zu tun
1582399-11073030-11154047 1582399-… | 61+f    Polish people came, occupied everything, but we stayed.
R	TO-COME1*	OCCUPIED-OR-OWNED1A	I1	WE1A	STILL1A*	TO-STAY2*
L
M	polen kommt	besetzt	[MG]		noch	bleiben
1583322-12534537-13002913 1583322-… | 61+m    He talked about it in Dresden and everyone was quite impressed. The news spread like wildfire.
R	TO-WANT5B^*	DRESDEN2B*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	WE1A	VERY7^*
L
M		dresden	[MG]	alle	[MG]
1204691 1204691 | 61+f    Germany doesn’t really sew clothes anymore.
R	ATTENTION1*	CLOTHES2	SEWING-MACHINE1	WE1A	GERMAN1	$PROD
L
M			[MG]	wir	deu{tsch}	[MG]
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    Right, that person said, “Us deaf people can’t speak.
R	$INDEX1	TO-SAY1	$GEST-OFF1^*	WE1A	DEAF1A	CAN1^*	TO-SPEAK6
L
M		sag				[MG]	[MG]
1584617 1584617 | 61+f    I then sometimes focus on her instead of my work; we have had so many conversations.
R	TO-WORK1	DISTRACTION1	I1	WE1A	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4	EYE1*	BEAUTIFUL3*
L
M	arbeiten				vier	auge	schön
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f    So, I’m asking myself: can we just play God, are we allowed to?
R	QUESTION1*	CAN1	ALLOWED2A*	WE1A	ALLOWED2A*	GOD1*	TO-PLAY2*
L
M	fra{ge}	kann			darf	gott	spielen»
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f    But the question is - can we play god?
R	QUESTION1*	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^*	CAN1	WE1A	$GEST-OFF1^*	ALREADY1A*	TO-SAY1
L
M	frage		können	wir		schon	sag
1177002 1177002 | 31-45f    But the deaf community shouldn’t condemn people using a CI either.
R	WE3	ALLOWED2A*	NOT3A	WE1A	DEAF1A	SOCIETY1*	AREA1A*
L
M	wir	darf	nicht		gehörlos	gesellschaft
1428472 1428472 | 61+m    More then 200 were at our institution.
R	CLASS1	$INDEX1	BODY1^	WE1A	$NUM-HUNDREDS1:2	$NUM-HUNDREDS1:2
L
M			heim		über	zweihundert
1582399-11073030-11154047 1582399-… | 61+f    My mum just said that we had to go to school in Dresden.
R	$INDEX1	I1	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	WE1A	SCHOOL2A	WHERE1A*	IN1*
L
M			mama	un{s}	schule	wo	in
1583214 1583214 | 61+f    Later on, we went on a bus trip with the Deaf club; we drove to a restaurant in the Spessart.
R	WE1A*	LOST-HEARING1*	TO-STEER-STEERING-WHEEL1^	WE1A	CLUB-OR-SOCIETY2A	ALL2A^	ALL1A^*
L
M					verein
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    That’s how you know that it didn’t have any effect before school.
R	TO-LET1^*	TO-MEMORISE1	ALREADY1A	WE1A	BEFORE1A	SCHOOL2E	TIME7C*
L
M	man	merkt	schon		vor	schulzeit
1584617 1584617 | 61+f    Now, at the reunion, we were all a bit older.
R	TO-SEE1	ALL1A	OLD2A	WE1A	SLOW1*	OLD2A	TO-LET1*
L
M	wiedersehen	alle	alt	wir	langsam		[MG]
1584617 1584617 | 61+f    If the atmosphere is as good next time, I’ll go there for sure.
R	I1	IF-OR-WHEN1A	GOOD1	WE1A	AMBIANCE2	$INDEX1	I1
L
M	nächste mal	wenn	gut		stimmung
1220196-12291229-12432115 1220196-… | 61+f    But if old people meet so frequently, their heads are empty.
R	IF-OR-WHEN1A	OFTEN2A	TO-MEET2A*	WE1A	IDEA2B*	WHAT1A	EMPTY5
L
M	wenn	[MG]					leer
1582841 1582841 | 46-60m    The company in West Berlin had 6 employees, we had over 200.
R	I2*	COMPANY1A	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:6d*	WE1A	$NUM-HUNDREDS1:2d
L
M	westberliner	firma	sechs		zweihundert
1584545 1584545 | 31-45f    I just recently ate Pfannkuchen with my colleagues which my boss bought us.
R	A-MOMENT-AGO1A	TO-WORK2	COLLEAGUE2	WE1A	$INDEX1	BOSS5*	TO-BUY1A
L
M	[MG]	arbeitskollegen				chef	kauf
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    I said to a colleague, “Communication used to work so well with us, it no longer does.”
R	$INDEX1	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1	I2	WE1A	GOOD1	COMMUNICATION1A	DIFFERENT1
L
M
1212416 1212416 | 31-45f    We talked about what had happened.
R	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1B	ALL2A^	TO-SPEAK2^*	WE1A
L
M	stimmt		[MG]
1289623 1289623 | 46-60f    During my first World Congress in Palermo we were still using signed German.
R	PALERMO1*	THERE1*	I1	WE1A	STILL5	$ALPHA1:L	SIGNED-GERMAN1
L
M	palermo					l-b-g
1244796 1244796 | 31-45m    Great! I already made a list about which parts of the German Sign Language were influenced heavily by the oral teaching method.
R	TO-WRITE1A	TEXT1B	WHERE1B*	WE1A	SIGN-LANGUAGE1B*	DGS1*	$INDEX1*
L							$PROD
M			wo		gebärdensprache
1176846 1176846 | 46-60f    I wanted my mother to have a nice time and I wanted to spend time with her.
R	FOR1*	MUM8	BEAUTIFUL1A	WE1A	TIME3*
L
M	für	mama	schön		zeit
1427368 1427368 | 46-60m    Some politicians had known about it already, but we had no clue.
R	TO-KNOW-STH2A	$INDEX1	I1	WE1A	TO-MEMORISE1^*	I1	APPROXIMATELY2^
L
M	gewusst	schlau		wir	würden nicht merken
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    That was because our class had gotten a UTP before that.
R	REASON4B	WHAT1B*	BEFOREHAND2	WE1A	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1	SCHOOL2E	CLASS1
L
M	grund	was	vorher		früher	schulklasse	klasse
1584617 1584617 | 61+m    Our class even fabricated its own reader for deaf students.
R	FOR1	DEAF1A	SELF1A	WE1A	SCHOOL2H*	CLASS1	SELF1A
L
M	für	gehörlos	selbst		schule	klasse	selbst
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    We are mainly surrounded by hearing people.
R				WE1A*	TO-LIVE1C*	LIKE3A*	PRIMARILY1
L
M				[MG]	leb	wie	[MG]
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    With hearing people there are often communication problems, but with us it works fine in daily life.
R	ALL1A*	GOOD1	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	WE1A*
L
M		gut	verstehen
1251334 1251334 | 46-60m    Basically, all the good athletes from my youth were at the Spartakiades.
R	AND-THEN2*	ATHLETICS1A^*	$INDEX1*	WE1A*	$GEST-OFF1^	YOUNG1	TIME7C
L
M	und dann	spartakiade		[MG]		jugendzeit
1430590 1430590 | 61+f    It's more fun.
R	MORE1	$INDEX1	FUN1	WE1A*
L
M	mehr		spaß
1182343 1182343 | 31-45f    We knew what topics he was interested in and therefore asked about them, and he always started talking about them.
R	HIS-HER1	TO-LOVE-STH1*	WHAT-DOES-THAT-MEAN1*	WE1A*	QUESTION1*	$GEST-COME-HERE-OR-GIVE-IT-TO-ME1B^*	TO-TELL4*
L		$INDEX1
M		[MG]	was		fragen	[MG]	erzähl erzähl
1212402 1212402 | 31-45f    We did this every Wednesday. We took turns between playing this game and having pillow fights.
R	HEAD1A*	PILLOW1*	TO-BEAT10*	WE1A*
L
M	kopfkissen		schlagen
1249741 1249741 | 18-30f    We showed that sign language is something natural and just talked in sign language with each other.
R					USUAL1	TO-SIGN1D*	HOW-QUESTION2
L				WE1A
M				wir	normal		wie
1418889 1418889 | 31-45f    The other deaf students in my class failed the final exams.
R					DEAF1A	TESTING-OR-INSPECTION1	GRADUATION-OR-COMPLETION2
L			I1*	WE1A
M						prüfungsabschluss
1413703 1413703 | 46-60m    Back in the day, you guys played just like that and won constantly. Now they are bad to playing very technically, but it does not work well. Well, whatever.
R					PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*	VERY6*	TO-SPIN4^*
L			PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*	WE1A	$INDEX1
M						[MG]
1183703 1183703 | 61+m    We stayed among ourselves and talked to one another.
R					THATS-ALL1A*	TO-SPEAK2*
L			ONLY2A	WE1A
M			nur
1429781-13002707-13070302 1429781-… | 61+m    Yes, she always asks me where we’re going then. We decide on that in the skat group.
R						$GEST-OFF1^
L			QUESTION1*	WE1A	I1
M					selbst
1291636 1291636 | 61+m    Us children were dressed. Well, I was the oldest; I could get dressed by myself.
R			CHILD1*		EXHAUSTING1*	TO-WAKE-UP1*	TO-DRESS-UPPER-BODY1B*
L				WE1A
M			kinder		[MG]		anzieh anzieh
1250646 1250646 | 61+m    We just opened up the bottle of Korn [German spirit made of grain] and drank for a bit.
R		WE1A	$PROD		TO-DRINK1^*	$PROD	$PROD
L				WE1A
M					korn
1181455 1181455 | 61+f    He told me I could complain there, as well.
R			CAN2A			PROTEST1
L	I1	TO-SAY4*		WE1A	ALSO3A
M		sagen	kann	wir	auch
1209077 1209077 | 18-30f    But rather to include late-deafened, hard of hearing, people with CI, born deaf people and so on.
R	ALSO1A*	BECAUSE-OF1			COMMUNITY1A*	TO-HEAR2	TO-DAMAGE1*
L			$INDEX1	WE1A
M	auch	wegen			gemeinschaft	hörgeschädigt
1584198 1584198 | 31-45m    Then, my boss, someone from the integration office and I had a meeting.
R	TOGETHER7	DISCUSSION1A*	BOSS1B			DISCUSSION1A*	$GEST-NM^
L			$INDEX1	WE1A	I1
M						diskuss{ion}
1420216 1420216 | 18-30f    We watched the FIFA World Cup 2006 together with a lot of other girls at a boarding school in Leipzig.
R		$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:6d					TOGETHER1A*
L	$NUM-THOUSANDS1:2		LEIPZIG1A	WE1A	MUCH5	GIRL1
M	zweitausendsechs		leipzig			mädchen	zusammen
1290126 1290126 | 31-45m    When it comes to economy, sure, it’s going well, but concerning what us deaf people have managed since then — a lot of things weren’t really possible.
R					ACTIVE1	STEEP1*	APPROXIMATELY2^
L	THANK-YOU-ASL1^*	BUT1	DEAF1A	WE1A
M		aber	gehörlos				[MG]
1290126 1290126 | 31-45m    They went past there at night, and the three of them talked it out.
R			BOUND-UP-WITH-SB1		TO-TINKER1A^
L	$PROD	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d		WE1A
M		drei	[MG]
1246681 1246681 | 46-60m    We should talk about Rhineland-Palatinate.
R
L				WE1A*	TO-SPEAK1A*	TOGETHER3A^*	AREA1A^
M				wir	sprechen	über	rheinland-pfalz
1427810 1427810 | 18-30f    That one week, I can make an exception.
R					CAN2A*
L			MEANING1*	WE1A*		EXCEPTION1A
M			bedeutet		kann	ausnahme
1418889 1418889 | 31-45f    In the end we were only five students in our class.
R		TOGETHER2A
L			$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5	WE1A*
M		zusammen	fünf
1418889 1418889 | 31-45f    I often went to the ‘Volkspark Friedrichshain’, together with the boys.
R	TOGETHER7				$GEST-TO-PONDER1^	FEBRUARY3^	$INDEX1
L		BOY2*	MOST1B	WE1A*	$INDEX1
M		bub	meist			friedrichshain»
1249542 1249542 | 46-60m    We were surprised when we arrived at the motel because there was a woman sitting at the front desk.
R	TO-KNOW-STH2B^	TO-LOSE-ONES-TRAIN-OF-THOUGHT2	I1		MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1	THEN6	HEADING1^*
L				WE1A*
M				wir	komm	dann	rezeption
1429737 1429737 | 61+f    When we won and were given a trophy the atmosphere was even better.
R	MORE1*		TALK2A
L		MOOD3		WE1A*
M	mehr	stimmung
1204694 1204694 | 61+f    A woman, Mrs #Name5, is so fit; she is 88 years old already, but she made it all the way to the top.
R				WE1A*	I1*		$NAME
L						STRONG1A
M				wir	[MG]	stark	frau #name5
1429737 1429737 | 61+f    We travelled by train and talked a lot to one another. It was like an adventure.
R		ADVENTURE1	MUCH11	WE1A*	DONE1B
L	FUN1*					$GEST-OFF1^*
M	s{paß}	abenteuer
~ AMONG-EACH-OTHER3 (49 tokens)
Mouth: [MG]
frontal 45° 90° from above
Translational equivalent: among each other
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    Because I was with others.
R				AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M
1413703 1413703 | 46-60m    All from around that area.
R				AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	OR1*	PARALLEL1A^
L
M						[MG]
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    That was pure luck.
R			LUCK2*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*
L					$INDEX1
M			glück
1181159 1181159 | 31-45m    After a couple of phone calls, at last news of success came in:
R			TO-PHONE1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	SUCCESS1
L
M					[MG]
1205568 1205568 | 61+m    I had always thought that it was just my siblings and me.
R	MY1*	SIBLINGS2A*	I1	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	TO-SIGN1G	DONE1B
L
M	mein	bruder schwester
1414123 1414123 | 31-45m    I'm often away with my kids, then we go visit different family members. We always take turns visiting each other.
R	NEXT1	WHAT1B*	TO-CHANGE2C^*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*
L
M		was machen	anders
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    The others tried to speak slowly and use gestures to support what was said, so the communication worked well.
R	LIKE3B*	GOOD1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	GOOD1*	ALREADY1B
L
M	wie	gut	verstehen		gut	schon
1245390 1245390 | 61+m    They’re equally good at signing with each other, that’s great!
R		EQUAL1A*	TO-SIGN1D*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	SUPER1	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M		gleich	[MG]		[MG]
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    They always used those signs then.
R		CAN1*	$INDEX1	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	WITH1A*	INVOLVED1A	TO-SIGN1B*
L
M		kann			mit	dabei
1431224 1431224 | 31-45m    Everybody signed differently.
R		AGAINST3A^*	DIFFERENT1	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	TO-SWARM1*	$GEST-OFF1^*
L
M			anders
1428225 1428225 | 46-60m    But I defended myself and after some conversations it worked out.
R	ALL2B	I1	PROTECTION1A	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	IT-WORKS-OUT1*
L
M					klapp klapp
1430396 1430396 | 46-60m    We all went upstairs to get changed, to brush our teeth, and to organize ourselves and go to bed.
R	MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2*	TO-DRESS-UPPER-BODY1A*	TO-BRUSH-TEETH2	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	TO-GO2A*
L
M			zahnp{utzen}
1249376 1249376 | 46-60m    They were always complaining, the same things were being shown on television all the time.
R	TO-WAIL1	$INDEX1	AREA2A^*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	TELEVISION1A	SAME4
L
M	geklagt				fern{seher}	selbe
1292458 1292458 | 18-30m    In that case, it’s not about family.
R	NOT3A	BECAUSE-OF2B	FAMILY1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*
L
M	nicht	wegen	familie
1176340 1176340 | 18-30f    Then they discussed my case internally in Schleswig.
R	THEREFORE1	$INDEX1	SCHLESWIG1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	TO-TINKER1B^*	OVER-OR-ABOUT1	POISE-BODY1^*
L
M	darum		schleswig			über	über
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    I met other deaf people at parties.
R	COHERENCE1A	$INDEX1*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	THROUGH2B*	PARTY1A*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3
L
M	auch	auch			durch	[MG]	[MG]
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    At work, there are a lot more hearing people, it’s a hearing world, sure.
R	MORE3*	HEARING1A	WORLD1	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	CLEAR1A*	IF-OR-WHEN1A	PROFESSION4*
L
M	mehr mehr	hörende	welt		klar	wenn	beruf
1209495-10594836-11212321 1209495-… | 18-30f    They’re always in the same city and find new faces there.
R	ONLY2B	SAME2A	CITY2*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	ALSO1A	NEW4A*	FACE1
L
M	nur	selbe	stadt		auch	neu	gesicht
1976261 1976261 | 61+f    I visited all of them during summer break.
R	I1	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B		AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*
L			OFF1A^*
M	ferien	tante	alle
1246100 1246100 | 18-30m    Over here, many people know each other, but that’s not the case over there.
R	HERE1	MUCH1A	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	$GEST-OFF1^	$INDEX1	$GEST^
L
M		viel	kennen		[MG]
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    I was thankful for that.
R	GRATEFUL1	ON-PERSON1*	$GEST-OFF1^*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	$GEST^
L
M	dankbar			[MG]
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    How I communicate with my parents?
R	$GEST-OFF1^*	MY1*	PARENTS1B	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	HOW-QUESTION2*	COMMUNICATION1A
L
M		meine	eltern		wie	kommunika{tion}
1289462 1289462 | 46-60m    It's possibly a psychological task to sign freely.
R	CAN2B	$GEST-OFF1^*	PSYCHOLOGY1A	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	I2	FREE2A	TO-SIGN1D
L
M	kann		psych{ologie}			frei
1430396 1430396 | 46-60m    That’s a small village in the Eifel where our family lives.
R	FAMILY1*	PRESENT-OR-HERE1*	$INDEX1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*
L
M	famil{ie}
1418858 1418858 | 31-45m    It is often the case with deaf people that they talk with flying hands, which is typical for deaf people. That’s how we feel comfortable.
R	TYPICAL1*	DEAF1A*	WELL1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*
L
M	typisch		wohl
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    At work, there are a lot more hearing people, it’s a hearing world, sure.
R	IF-OR-WHEN1A	PROFESSION4*	HAVING-TO-DO-WITH-STH1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*
L
M	wenn	beruf	zu tun	unter
1245356 1245356 | 61+m    We sign with each other.
R				AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	EQUAL1A	TO-SIGN1G
L
M				[MG]		[MG]
1209495-10594836-11212321 1209495-… | 18-30f    They’re always in the same city and find new faces there.
R				AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	ONLY2B	SAME2A	CITY2*
L
M					nur	selbe	stadt»
1419370 1419370 | 31-45m    Among deaf people, I can exchange without effort even for a longer time, but among hearing people I quickly get tired.
R			PRESENT-OR-HERE1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	I2*	TO-MEMORISE1	NOT5*
L
M			da da	[MG]	merkt		nicht
1249620 1249620 | 18-30m    We could understand each other in my family.
R			TO-GET-ALONG1A	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	$GEST^
L
M			vertrauen
1245390 1245390 | 61+m    That was good. It was a great exchange of experiences, really great.
R	GOOD1*		TO-EXCHANGE-COMMUNICATION1*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	TO-SWARM1^	EVERYTHING1A*	GOOD1*
L		EXPERIENCE-OR-KNOWLEDGE6A*
M	gut	erfa{hrung}	viel tausch		[MG]	all	sehr gut
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    Until now, my family is happy and there are no problems, it’s a harmonious family.
R	PROBLEM1*	LIKE3B*	COSY4^*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M	pro{blem}	wie	harmonisch
1210208 1210208 | 46-60m    Then the discussion between the candidates about who would become the next pope began.
R	TO-GIVE2^	WHO4	$GEST-TO-PONDER3^*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M		wer
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    She needs to understand and accept that I speak in my family and sign with my friends, because that’s our way of communicating.
R	TO-ACCEPT1	I2*	TALK2F*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	COMMUNICATION1A*	$GEST-OFF1^	COMMUNICATION1A*
L
M	akzep{tieren}	ich	unterhalten		wie		kommunikation»
1180724 1180724 | 31-45f    Deaf people are only working among themselves.
R		DEAF1A	TOGETHER1A*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	TO-WORK1
L
M		gehörlos			arbeit
1183035 1183035 | 31-45f    Ah well, I was sitting there waiting and watching them making their rounds.
R		$GEST-DECLINE1^*	TO-WAIT1C	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	EXAMPLE1^*
L
M		[MG]	[MG]
1583950 1583950 | 31-45f    When they had really improved their signing we could all spend time together and stick up for one another.
R		$INDEX1	TO-HAVE-STH-DOWN-TO-A-FINE-ART1	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	GOOD1*	TO-STICK-TOGETHER1
L
M			[MG]		gut	[MG]
1178939 1178939 | 31-45f    And it can’t just be hearing people talking it over amongst themselves.
R	HEARING1A*	SELF1A*	TO-ORGANISE2A*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	TO-DECIDE1B	NOT3B	POSSIBLE1*
L
M	hörend	selbst			entschei{den}
1246100 1246100 | 18-30m    They don’t know each other.
R	EXAMPLE1^*	$INDEX1	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1B*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1B*	$GEST^
L
M			kenn nicht		kenn nicht
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    I talked to others and thought that everyone was the same.
R	I1	TO-THINK1B	EQUAL8*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3
L
M		dachte	[MG]
1418858 1418858 | 31-45m    It is often the case with deaf people that they talk with flying hands, which is typical for deaf people. That’s how we feel comfortable.
R	OFTEN1B	WHAT1A*	TO-SIGN1G*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	TYPICAL1*	DEAF1A*	WELL1*
L
M	oft	was	[MG]		typisch		wohl»
1429781-13002707-13070302 1429781-… | 61+m    I didn’t earn much money, but we still spent it all together.
R	LIKE-THIS1B	TO-SPEND-OR-TO-DISTRIBUTE3*	GOOD1	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3
L
M		[MG]	gut	[MG]
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    Later, I communicated with friends using sign language and gestures.
R	$GEST-OFF1^*	AND2A	FRIEND7*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	TO-GET-TO-KNOW1*	PERSON1*	MORE1
L
M		und	freunde		kennenlernen		[MG]
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    Until now, my family is happy and there are no problems, it’s a harmonious family.
R	ACTUALLY1B*	LUCK1	FAMILY4	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	I1	NONE3*	PROBLEM1*
L
M	eigentlich	glück	familie		ich	kein	pro{blem}
1212611 1212611 | 18-30f    I met other deaf people at parties.
R	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*	THROUGH2B*	PARTY1A*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	ALSO3A	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d	DEAF1A
L
M		durch	[MG]	[MG]	auch	ein	[MG]»
1183035 1183035 | 31-45f    Germany would actually have won, but something was off with the referee, so everyone was asking themselves if he might have been bribed.
R	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A*	FOR1*	TO-PAY3^*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	$GEST-OFF1^
L
M	stimmt nicht	für	bestechung
1431277-12504848-12590316 1431277-… | 31-45m    I had a new idea for all of us, which was to communicate via chats.
R	$GEST-OFF1^	MONEY1A^*	CHAT1B*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	CHAT1B
L
M			chatten		chatten
1431428 1431428 | 31-45f    They told a story about a breakup, alcohol, drugs and stealing.
R	DRUG1A	MONEY1C*	TO-SWIPE1	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3	THIS-AND-THAT1*
L
M	drogen	geld
1290121 1290121 | 31-45m    I know that a group of GDR players celebrated afterwards in their blue jerseys.
R	APPLAUSE1*	GROUP1A^*	HOORAY2*	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3*
L
M

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Types ID	Gloss	HamNoSys	Mouth	iLex	ELAN	SRT	Video frontal	Video 45°	Video 90°	Video from above	Pose
14641	ALL2C^		∅
46666	ALL2C		alle
10307	OUR1A		unser
8433	WE1A		wir
8964	AMONG-EACH-OTHER3		[MG]