Mouth: c-i
Translational equivalents: cochlear implant; CI (cochlear implant)
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1209077 | 18-30f
That's not the case with the other implant. You keep your residual hearing plus you get an aid.
R
CI2 NOT3A BIT2A* TO-HEAR2
L
M
nicht bisschen hörrest»
1220195 | 46-60m
But a CI can't repair the hearing of a deaf; how would that be possible?
R
$ORAL^ CI2 DEAF1A CAN1* TO-REPAIR1
L
M
aber [MG] [MG]
1248941-… | 18-30f
Around that time the first head implant surgeries were performed.
R
LIKE3B ROUGH1 $PROD CI2 $INDEX1 CI2* WITH1A
L
M
wie grob [MG]
1220195 | 46-60m
It was different and I understood that the technology bothered him.
R
TO-GO2A* DISRUPTION1A HABIT1* CI2 LIKE1A* DISRUPTION1A $GEST^
L
M
[MG] stören wie stören
1220195 | 46-60m
Until then I had not noticed his CI.
R
I1 TO-SEE1 CI2 I1* TO-SEE1* $GEST^
L
M
sehen c-i [MG]
1220195 | 46-60m
But it's different if parents do want their child to get a CI.
R
$ORAL^ FOREIGN3 CI2 $INDEX1 PARENTS6B* TO-WANT5
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$INDEX1
M
aber fremd eltern will»
1220195 | 61+f
It's like that anyway if you take off the CI at night, you're deaf.
R
$GEST-DECLINE1^ FOR-WHAT1^ CI2 $PROD EVENING2* CI2*
L
M
sowieso abends
1209077 | 18-30f
If you get this implant, the residual hearing remains.
R
TO-SAY3* EXAMPLE1* CI2 TO-HEAR2 REMAINS1B EAR3^*
L
M
und sag beispiel hörrest
1248941-… | 18-30f
You mean the implant behind the ear?
R
YOU1* TO-LEARN-STH1A* I2 CI2 $PROD
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M
habe erfahren [MG]
1248941-… | 18-30f
You get a new CI after ten years, don’t you?
R
YEAR1A* MUST1 NEW4B CI2 RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A
L
M
zehn jahre muss neu stimmt
1290359-… | 61+f
This thing on the head looks weird, isn't it somewhat bothering?
R
TO-LOOK-AT3 DISRUPTION1A* TO-SEE1 CI2
L
M
stören [MG]
1209077 | 18-30f
The CI and one other implant, I don't know what it's called.
R
THERE-IS3* CI1 THERE-IS3* CI2 I2 NAME2 $INDEX-ORAL1
L
M
c-i name [MG]
1220195 | 46-60m
I asked him, “You are talking. Why did you agree for a CI?”
R
TO-SPEAK1A YOU1 WHY3B* CI2
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M
[MG] warum c-i
1220195 | 46-60m
You need surgery for the CI, implant it, and that costs/
R
$INDEX1* OPERATION1B* $GEST^ CI2 $GEST-DECLINE1^
L
M
operation
1183203 | 61+f
He has a CI and spoke himself.
R
ALSO3A CI1 $INDEX1* CI2 AND5* HEARING-AID1* TO-SPEAK6*
L
M
hat implan{tat} und hörgerät sprich sprich sprich
1183203 | 61+f
It’s cruel to do it to infants; those babies have no say in it.
R
ATROCIOUS1* $GEST^ MUST1A^ CI2 BUT1 MEASURE2B^ TO-KNOW-STH2B
L
M
grausam schon aber baby
1183203 | 61+f
I don’t have any family members with CIs.
R
NONE3 FAMILY1 DEAF1A* CI2 NONE9
L
M
kein familie implantat [MG]
1248941-… | 18-30f
It bothered her, so she didn’t use it often.
R
DISRUPTION1A HARDLY1 TO-MAKE-USE-OF-STH1* CI2 RARELY2 TO-MAKE-USE-OF-STH1*
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M
stört kaum benutzen selten benutzen
1183203 | 61+f
A couple of years later, it got a CI anyway.
R
SOME1* PROCEEDING1A^ HOWEVER1A* CI2
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M
paar jahre doch
1220195 | 46-60m
But it's different if parents do want their child to get a CI.
R
$INDEX1 PARENTS6B* TO-WANT5 CI2 MOMENT2* TO-PUSH-TO-THE-SIDE1^*
L
$INDEX1
M
eltern will
1209077 | 18-30f
But it's not for people who don't hear anything.
R
$ALPHA1:D-B $INDEX1 CAN1* CI2 CAN1*
L
M
d-b [MG]
1419607 | 46-60f
[Towards B again] Of course, there are also elderly people who hear less and less over time; and neither sign language nor a CI are an option for them.
R
TO-HEAR2* BAD-OR-STALE2A TO-SIGN1A CI2 THERE-IS-NOT1
L
M
hören immer schlecht schlecht schlecht gibt nicht
1209077 | 18-30f
The CI and one other implant, I don't know what it's called.
R
I2 NAME2 $INDEX-ORAL1 CI2
L
M
name [MG]
1183203 | 61+f
But/ It isn’t even that save. Many people get infections.
R
$GEST-OFF1^* $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ HEARING1A* $GEST^
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CI2
M
aber war auch hör nicht
1220195 | 61+f
It's different with girls because they can hide the CI underneath their long hair.
R
GIRL1 CI2* HAIR-SIDE-PART-CHIN1*
L
M
mädchen haar lang
1248941-… | 18-30f
Around that time the first head implant surgeries were performed.
R
$PROD CI2 $INDEX1 CI2* WITH1A CI2*
L
M
[MG] [MG]
1248941-… | 18-30f
Around that time the first head implant surgeries were performed.
R
$INDEX1 CI2* WITH1A CI2*
L
M
[MG] [MG]
1220195 | 61+f
It's a problem that you can see the CI on men.
R
THROUGH2A MAN1* CI2* PROBLEM1
L
M
durch mann problem
1248941-… | 18-30f
And if you’re not able to speak then what is the CI good for?
R
AND2A TO-SPEAK6* CAN1* CI2* FOR-WHAT3 HEARING1B* FOR-WHAT3*
L
M
und sprechen kann nicht wofür hören wofür»
1290359-… | 61+f
But what's funny: He has a Mickey Mouse or cat on his CI.
R
BUT1* FUNNY1* $PROD CI2* $ORAL^ CAT1A* CI2*
L
M
aber lu{stig} micky maus [MG] und katze und
1183203 | 61+f
They didn’t want to get a CI for the child; it was supposed to remain unaltered.
R
$GEST-TO-PONDER2^* I1* NOT3B* CI2* NOT3B TO-STAY2* $INDEX1*
L
M
will nicht will nicht bleiben [MG]
1419607 | 61+m
[Towards M] That is why the topic of CI is so delicate.
R
THEREFORE1 $INDEX1 SUBJECT1* CI2* APPROXIMATELY2^* $$EXTRA-LING-ACT^
L
M
darum thema
1290359-… | 61+f
I know one elderly man with a CI.
R
TO-CUT7A^ $INDEX1 MAN11* CI2*
L
M
reifer mann
1183203 | 61+f
I asked them “What for?”
R
QUESTION1 WHY10B HOWEVER1A* CI2*
L
M
frag warum doch
1220195 | 61+f
It's like that anyway if you take off the CI at night, you're deaf.
R
CI2 $PROD EVENING2* CI2* $PROD DEAF4* $INDEX2
L
M
abends taub
1290359-… | 61+f
But what's funny: He has a Mickey Mouse or cat on his CI.
R
CI2* $ORAL^ CAT1A* CI2* HUMOUR2*
L
M
[MG] und katze und humor
1220195 | 46-60m
It was different and I understood that the technology bothered him.
R
$GEST^ DISRUPTION1A* DISRUPTION1A* CI2* TO-GO2A* DISRUPTION1A HABIT1*
L
M
stören [MG] stören
1290359-… | 61+f
It would be weird to see people with new implants everywhere.
R
I1 TO-LOOK-AT1 NEW1A CI2*
L
M
neu neu
1220195 | 46-60m
No one would care for the CI and nothing else would be necessary.
R
OVER-OR-ABOUT1* LIKE1A $GEST^ IN-ADDITION1*
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CI2*
M
über wie
