by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
sh06 | 46-60f
The Pope before him, John, was Pope for a very long time.
r $ALPHA1:J_2 LONG-TIME4A THROUGH1A ALL2A^ l m johannes lang durch
fra03 | 31-45m
All the other children had hearing parents.
r REMAINS1B PARENTS1B* HEARING1B* FROM-TO1 l ALL2A^ m rest eltern hörend
stu02 | 18-30f
My mum noticed that my brother and I were less educated, because we couldn't hear as well as other children.
r $GEST-OFF1^* AS4* I1 ALL2A^ TO-HEAR1* HEARING1A $GEST-OFF1^* l m … als anderen hörende
mst08 | 61+f
I don't know anything about the other topics.
r TO-FORGET1* ALL2A^ TO-KNOW-STH2A I1* ALL2A^* l m weiß
fra06 | 31-45f
We talked about what had happened.
r $GEST-ATTENTION1^ $INDEX1 RIGHT-OR-AGREED1B ALL2A^ TO-SPEAK2^* WE1A l m stimmt [MG]
koe13 | 61+f
They are more experienced.
r TALK2A l $INDEX1 I2 ALL2A^ m …
mue04 | 18-30f
I wasn't sure, if I would participate. They needed to take a look at the performances and then nominate the athletes for the Deaflympics.
r UNTIL1 TO-TAKE-A-CLOSER-LOOK1* PERFORMANCE1 ALL2A^ SELECTION1H AND2B* TO-SEND-OR-TO-DISPATCH1* l m bis leistung und schicken
fra12 | 61+m
It was the only time I saw him in person. That's it.
r $GEST-OFF1^ I1 TO-SEE1 l ALL2A^ m sehen
hh03 | 46-60m
They agreed on a topic beforehand.
r ACCORD1 l $INDEX1 ALL2A^ WHAT1A* SUBJECT1* $INDEX1 m absprechen was thema
goe05 | 46-60m
If you like these people, it's good to know what topics they fight for.
r ALL2A^ GOOD1 TO-PLEASE1* $INDEX1* l m gut gefallen was
goe06 | 31-45f
But no, the others said it was true.
r NOT3B* ALL2A^ TO-SAY1 $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ $GEST-DECLINE1^ l m sa{gen} ja
lei04 | 61+m
But Horst Völler [a person who is especially known in Thuringia in the deaf sports club and very active there], was the teacher and the others were his students.
r $INDEX1 HOW-MUCH5 ALL2A^ l TEAM-OR-CREW1^* m gruppe wie viel
stu02 | 18-30f
There wasn't anyone else, it was just us two.
r ALL2A^ $GEST^ ONLY2A* WE2* l m niemand nur wir
sh04 | 46-60f
I know him; I trust him; about the others I feel more insecure.
r $ORAL^ DIFFERENT2 ALL2A^ I1 SECURE2 $GEST^ l ON-PERSON1 m … aber ander unsicher
mue04 | 18-30f
We go see the different sights and we relax and have a good time for the rest of the time.
r THEN1A* DONE1A REMAINS1B* ALL2A^ $GEST-NM^ $PROD l m rest [MG] [MG]
mst12 | 31-45m
But it really is a coincidence that the same thing happens to all of them.
r ALL2A^ ALSO3A COINCIDENCE1* $GEST^ l m auch zufall
goe09 | 61+f
When the sports club got less and less active, I took up swimming.
r $GEST-OFF1^ ALL2A^ $GEST-OFF1^ SILENT3 TO-SWIM1* l m meistens still schwimmen
lei08 | 46-60f
The German Telekom let me wait for three months because after the collapse of the GDR everyone wanted to buy one.
r MONTH1* TO-WAIT3* MUCH1C ALL2A^ $ORAL^ WALL-COMES-DOWN2^ MUCH1C* l m drei monat warten warten zu viel warum zu viel
nue07 | 18-30m
More and more people come.
r PEOPLE2* ALL2A^ MORE3* l m leute mehr mehr mehr mehr
lei08 | 46-60f
The German Telekom let me wait for three months because after the collapse of the GDR everyone wanted to buy one.
r $ORAL^ WALL-COMES-DOWN2^ MUCH1C* ALL2A^ I1 $GEST^ l m warum zu viel ich wart wart wart
stu16 | 31-45m
There are also people who earn less than Hartz 4 and therefore decide to receive Hartz 4 rather than going to work.
r TO-WORK2* TO-JOIN1^* l THERE-IS1 ALL2A^ LITTLE-BIT9 RATHER1* m gibt arbeiten [MG] lieber [MG]
koe13 | 61+m
The young people today are lazy.
r TODAY1 PEOPLE2* ALL2A^ LIKE-THIS1A* YOUNG1 ALL2A l m heute leute menschen so junge
goe06 | 31-45f
I visited her favorite café and saw all the little pictures there on the wall.
r COFFEE2A $INDEX1 I1* ALL2A^ PICTURE4* $INDEX1* $PROD l m … bild
hh06 | 61+m
Hearing people got him easily. He was just great.
r $INDEX1* TO-COMPREHEND1 ALREADY3* ALL2A^ GOOD1* l m aber [MG] schon er war gut
mue03 | 46-60m
Other deaf people didn't know him very well, but I did.
r BUT1* ALL2A^ DIFFERENT1* DEAF1A $INDEX1 l m aber aber andere gehörlos
hh06 | 61+f
His movements were also easy to get for hearing people.
r TO-COMPREHEND1 ALL3^* PRESENT-OR-HERE1 ALL2A^ l m begreifen da
sh01 | 18-30m
The Citizens Registration Offices are glad about that, as well.
r THEREFORE1* STAMP1^* TO-RUB-ONES-HANDS-TOGETHER1^* l ALL2A^ m darum bürgeramt
hh07 | 18-30f
Whoever grows up with deaf friends is not afraid of contact.
r TYPICAL1* ALL2A^ WHO6* BEEN1 CONTACT2A l m typisch wer gew{esen} kont{akt}
hb02 | 46-60f
In the future they are adding gas to the regular petrol, super petrol and diesel. You can see it already every now and then.
r $CUED-SPEECH* NOW1* ALREADY1A ALL2A^ RARELY1 ALL2A^* ALREADY1A l m gas jetzt schon selten schon
lei13 | 46-60m
At night I watched television again.
r NIGHT2 ONCE-AGAIN2B ALL2A^ l m nacht noch mal
koe05 | 46-60m
If they had to repeat it now, they couldn't do it.
r IF-OR-WHEN1A ALL2A^ TO-THERE1^ NOTHING1B PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1 l m [MG] nichts früher
mst15 | 31-45f
I received lots of positive feedback after the event. People told me how much they appreciated the combination of signs and music.
r TO-SIGN1G LANGUAGE4B ENTHUSIASTIC1 ALL2A^ l m gebärdensprache begeistert
koe17 | 61+f
We were all happy, everything was so easygoing, a lot of people on the road.
r $GEST-OFF1^* HAPPY1 ALL2A^ TO-BECKON1^* ALL1A^* GOOD1^* l m [MG]
fra05 | 46-60m
The job as a lathe operator, handling the drills - it seemed to be a better fit for me.
r TO-SPIN5B* $INDEX1 LEVER3^ ALL2A^ I1 TO-SEE1* I1 l m dreher bohrmaschine
fra06 | 31-45f
I was interested in the guests.
r $INDEX1 ALL2A^ RIGHT-OR-AGREED2* $GEST^ PEOPLE2* l m stimmt leute
goe01 | 61+f
A lot of people do Nordic walking by themselves.
r MUCH1C ALONE1C* ALL2A^ l m viel allein
koe11 | 31-45f
We were a safe bet. All four of us were really good.
r ALL2A^ GROUP1A* SECURE1 $NUM-NUMBER-OF-PEOPLE1:4 l m sicher vier
mue01 | 61+f
The two of us will see what happens later.
r WE2 EYE1* LATER10 ALL2A^ $INDEX1 FUTURE2^* $GEST-OFF1^ l YOUNG2C* m wir schauen später jung was später [MG]
mue01 | 61+f
This puts the young in a bind because they have to work for our pensions, we get their money.
r $INDEX1 ALL2A^ YOUNG3* TO-BE-IN-THE-HOT-SEAT2 TO-WORK2* l m jung [MG] muss arbeiten
hb06 | 46-60m
I'd always have to think back to this, my whole life.
r ALL2A^ ALL2A^ TO-THINK1B ALL2A^ l m für immer für immer [MG] für immer
hb06 | 46-60m
I'd always have to think back to this, my whole life.
r ALL2A^ ALL2A^ TO-THINK1B ALL2A^ l m für immer für immer [MG] für immer
hb06 | 46-60m
I'd always have to think back to this, my whole life.
r ALL2A^ ALL2A^ TO-THINK1B ALL2A^ l m für immer für immer [MG] für immer
hb02 | 46-60f
From what one hears, most people say, that the politicians all suck.
r I1 EXPERIENCE-OR-KNOWLEDGE6C* PEOPLE2 ALL2A^ MOST1B TO-SAY2B* POLITICS1 l m ich erfahrung leute meisten sagen politik
ber07 | 31-45m
Otherwise I would be bored to death with just sitting there, and others would ask me what the movies are showing.
r ALL2A^ TO-SIT1A $INDEX1* $GEST-DECLINE1^* l m [MG]
ber07 | 31-45m
Everybody/
r ALL2A^ YOU1 l m
fra10 | 61+f
Most of the time, communication was orally.
r ALL2A^ LANGUAGE2 l m meist sprache
koe17 | 61+f
He came and opened the door, “Why aren’t you up there?”
r TEACHER1* TO-COME3* OPEN-DOOR1 $INDEX1 l ALL2A^ m lehrer kommt auf warum nicht
fra04 | 61+m
It was incredible to me.
r TO-SAY1^ l ALL2A^ I1 $MORPH-UN1* m aber für mich unbeschreiblich
hb05 | 61+f
No one knows that.
r DONT-KNOW1 ALL2A^ l m weiß nicht
hh08 | 46-60f
Very many different faiths and churches were represented there.
r AND2A DISTINCT1 CHURCH2B* ALL2A^ l m und verschie{den} kirche
koe05 | 46-60m
Do you really think we'd be able to live up there just the way we do here on earth without having oxygen?
r ALL2A^ TO-BELIEVE2A* TO-LIVE1C* $INDEX1 l m glaub leben
sh04 | 46-60f
But whether there are many at the moment who/
r $GEST^ l IN1^* MOMENT1* ALL2A^ m aber moment gibts nicht
sh04 | 46-60f
But I’m wondering whether there actually are that many hearing interpreters who are truly interested in immersing themselves into deaf culture.
r INTERPRETER1* l IF4* ALL2A^ MUCH1C* HEARING1A* m ob viele dolm{etscher} hör{end}
ber14 | 18-30m
But I pity the friends of mine who weren't that lucky.
r ALL2B* TO-KNOW-STH2B POOR-YOU1 ALL2A^ $GEST-OFF1^ l m alle [MG] [MG] [MG]
mue01 | 61+f
I don’t have many children in my family.
r MUCH1A* CHILD2* $INDEX1 ALL2A^ MY1* FAMILY3* l m zu viel kinder familie
stu02 | 18-30f
Ah well, it's like that everywhere.
r $GEST^ $INDEX1* ALL2A^ l m überall überall
koe17 | 61+f
The association supported them and I am sticking to the topic/
r TO-GIVE1A^* ALL2A^ TO-STAY2* SUBJECT1 I1 l m unterstützen bleibt thema
ber04 | 46-60m
These events worked out well up to this day.
r UNTIL-NOW1^* PERIOD3^ SPORTS1A* ALL2A^ TO-CELEBRATE1 TO-SWARM1^ $GEST^ l m seit sportfest [MG]
lei05 | 61+f
Later on, we went on a bus trip with the Deaf club; we drove to a restaurant in the Spessart.
r TO-STEER-STEERING-WHEEL1^ WE1A CLUB-OR-SOCIETY2A ALL2A^ ALL1A^* OUTDOORS2^* THE1 l m verein das
sh06 | 46-60f
But I don’t think they got full compensation for all the destruction.
r FUNDING1* HOW-MUCH5* TIMES3* ALL2A^ $NUM-HUNDREDS1:1* PERCENT1* TO-OBTAIN1* l m wie viel mal hundert prozent bekommen
goe06 | 31-45f
But I read they were planning on marrying each other.
r TO-READ1A* $INDEX1 PLAN2 ALL2A^ TO-MARRY3B l m lese plan heiraten
koe14 | 61+f
They talked and I didn't get any of that.
r TO-TALK2* ALL2A^ I2 WITH1A* TO-OBTAIN4 l $INDEX1 m gesprochen hab nicht mitbekommen
koe05 | 46-60m
All topics are nice; I could talk much more.
r ALL2A^ BEAUTIFUL1A* $GEST-OFF1^ I2 l m [MG] schön
sh04 | 46-60f
But I’m wondering whether I could fully understand the interpreter signing in other settings.
r DIFFERENT2* $INDEX1 IF4* FULL2A $INDEX1* l IF-OR-WHEN1A* I1 ALL2A^ m wenn andere ob voll [MG]
fra11 | 18-30m
Many told me not to seek direct contact, it wouldn’t be recommendable, because in Thailand tourists often are victims of theft.
r MUCH1C* ALL2A^ NOT4 TO-RECOMMEND1A I1 l m nicht empfehlen
ber03 | 46-60f
But deaf people from the east are happy about the fact that we get ‘Gehörlosengeld’ [financial support for deaf people, lit. deaf people money].
r BUT1* ALL2A^ DEAF1A* EAST1B AREA1A^ l m osten
sh05 | 61+m
Some found work elsewhere already, for example in Denmark.
r ALL2A^ TO-WORK1 CONTAINER1A^* DENMARK1* l m arbeit dänemark [MG]
sh05 | 61+m
But he said, “despite the job you don’t have much to do.” I asked, “Why is it that there’s less work?”
r TO-SAY1 ALSO1A TO-DO1* I1 TO-REDUCE3 l ALL2A^ m sagt auch nichts zu tun warum [MG]
lei13 | 46-60m
There were a lot of nice things to buy.
r TO-SPOT1* GOOD1* l ALL2A^ m
lei13 | 46-60m
There were so many beautiful things.
r GOOD1^* l ALL2A^ m toll
mue01 | 61+f
When one of our group couldn’t walk anymore, we took a taxi to the next urban train stop.
r ALL2A^ TO-WALK8* LEG1B TO-WALK8* l m klappt nicht laufen
hb05 | 46-60m
You know that school, don't you?
r TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* ALL2A^ $GEST-OFF1^ l m kennen
ber04 | 31-45m
One shouldn't just obey and accept everything/
r ALL2A^ TO-WAIT1B^* SECRET2C* WHAT1A l m meist
stu16 | 31-45m
I wonder what would happen if I would resign. Would I get the money or not?
r TO-WORK1 l BEFOREHAND1A* RESIGNATION-OR-DISMISSAL2B^* ALL2A^ $INDEX1* TO-OBTAIN1* NOT3A* m vorher arbeitslos bekommen oder nicht
sh04 | 46-60f
I’ve come to know that most deaf people who go to the US to study at Gallaudet get their diplomas super quickly and come back after only a year.
r $INDEX1 l TO-LEARN-STH1A* MOST1A ALL2A^ DEAF1A THERE1 $INDEX2 m … meist [MG]
lei05 | 61+f
They do that all by themselves and are clean.
r CLEAN1* SELF1A* ALL2A^ WOULD-LIKE-TO1A NOT3A* SMOOTH-OR-SLICK1^* l m sauber selber möchten nicht [MG]
koe01 | 18-30f
There are so many different animals in Australia, for example parrots, but you've been to Australia, so you already know that.
r DIFFERENCE1A^* ANIMAL1A* DIFFERENT2* ALL2A^ MUCH1C* l m verschieden tier [MG] viel
goe04 | 31-45m
There are enough hearing people around; she can learn to speak from those.
r $GEST-TO-STAY-CALM1^* ENOUGH1B TO-LEARN1* ALL2A^ l $INDEX1 m [MG] genug lernen
mue04 | 18-30f
Everyone has their own preferences.
r I1* TO-LOVE-STH1 DISTINCT1* ALL2A^ l m [MG] verschieden
mue01 | 61+f
That was clever. They were all able to take various ski lifts for free.
r SMART4 ALL2A^ FREE-OF-CHARGE1 LIFT-ELEVATOR1* l m schlau frei
lei13 | 46-60m
The nursery school educators knew that a lot of people went to the West Germany to do some shopping and that they all would come back the next day.
r WIFE1 TO-FIND1C^* ALL2A^ TO-KNOW-STH2B ALL2A FLIGHT1B* l $INDEX1* m frau erzieher weiß alle [MG]
koe03 | 18-30m
So there are these four, yes four, pageants.
r EXACTLY-THAT1* ALL2A^ THIS-AND-THAT1^* ALL2A^* l $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:4 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* m [MG] vier
fra12 | 61+m
I thought, 'Oh my, the janitor probably didn't hoist it right.'
r ALL2A^ I1* TO-THINK1A* HOUSE1A* l m hausmeister
fra12 | 61+m
But we do remember.
r OFF2^* I1 ALL2A^ TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* l m [MG] kenne
mue06 | 18-30f
Are there friends of mine who like reading?
r TO-READ-BOOK2A* MY1 FRIEND3 ALL2A^ TO-LOVE-STH1 TO-READ-BOOK2A* l m freund [MG] lesen
mue06 | 18-30f
For real.
r THERE-IS3* ALL2A^ $GEST-OFF1^* l m gibt
mst08 | 61+f
I like the first of the shown pictures.
r ALL2A^* I1 FIRST-OF-ALL1C TO-PLEASE1* l m mir erste gefällt mir
mst11 | 61+m
In an apartment building in the big city of Berlin.
r HOUSE1A ALL2A^* THERE1* BIG3C CITY2* l m haus miete großstadt
mst11 | 61+m
There were 18-20 renting parties in the house; all the neighboring houses in our residential block were the same size.
r ALL2A^* $INDEX1 $GEST-OFF1^ $NUM-TEEN6A:8d l m mieter [MG] achtzehn
mst11 | 61+m
There were 18-20 renting parties in the house; all the neighboring houses in our residential block were the same size.
r $GEST-OFF1^ $NUM-TEEN6A:8d $NUM-TENS2A:2* ALL2A^* OUTDOORS2^* NEIGHBOUR2B* l ONCE-MORE1A^ m achtzehn zwanzig mieter auf nachbarhäuser
goe05 | 46-60m
Or are you able to get information if you see something interesting before an election?
r $INDEX1* ELECTION1A BEFORE1D ALL2A^* INTEREST1A PERCEPTION1^* $INDEX2 l m … wahl vor [MG] oder was
hh03 | 46-60m
Some of them told stories creatively, others chose fictional narratives, wait no, rather/
r HISTORY-OR-STORY2* IMPROVISATION1 IMAGINATION1A^* IMAGINATION1A^* $GEST-OFF1^* l ALL2A^* m geschichte [MG] fiktion f{antasie}
hh08 | 46-60f
Of course everyone was a big fan of Gunter Puttrich.
r ALL2A^* $NAME-GUNTER-PUTTRICH1* TO-COME3* FAN2^* l m gunter puttrich [MG]
mue08 | 18-30f
Others always said that we Germans couldn’t be proud of our country.
r ALL2A^* ALWAYS1A* TO-SAY1 OWN1A l m andere immer sagen eigenes
mst08 | 61+f
I don't know anything about the other topics.
r ALL2A^ TO-KNOW-STH2A I1* ALL2A^* l m weiß
ber05 | 61+f
Oh, I am supposed to look at her.
r ALL2A^* $INDEX1* l m
hb06 | 31-45f
Typical, we go on vacation and outside it's hailing like crazy.
r ALL2A^* $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ I1* ALTHOUGH1 l m wie obwohl
mst11 | 61+m
The other renters didn’t think highly of deaf people.
r ALSO1B* ALL2A^* $INDEX1 DEAF1A* $INDEX1 l m auch mieter [MG]
hb06 | 31-45f
We were anxious and cried.
r TO-SWARM1^* ALL2A^* ALL2A I1 TO-CRY1A* l m alle
stu17 | 31-45f
I was surprised, but couldn't compare it with other Olympic Games, for instance in Denmark.
r I1 TO-WONDER1* ALL2A^* TO-SAY1^ $INDEX1 MUCH1C l $INDEX1 m [MG] viel
fra06 | 31-45f
He invited his mom, his boyfriend and maybe his mom’s boyfriend, too.
r $LIST1:2of2d $INDEX1* LIFE-PARTNER1 ALL2A^* TO-INVITE2* $LIST1:1of1d* MUM11* l m [MG] einladen mama
ber05 | 61+f
Using the card, he ordered a TV and furniture.
r $INDEX1* $LIST1:2of2d FURNITURE5* ALL2A^* $GEST-TO-PONDER1^* OUTDOORS2* TO-ORDER1A* l m fernseher möbel
mst11 | 61+m
I was happy and it got better.
r ALL2A^* HAPPY1* ALL2A^* BETTER1* l m [MG] froh [MG] besser
mst11 | 61+m
I was happy and it got better.
r ALL2A^* HAPPY1* ALL2A^* BETTER1* l m [MG] froh [MG] besser
fra06 | 31-45f
I was very active unlike the others. Doesn't matter.
r I1 MOVEMENT1A^ ALL2A^* TO-LET1 I1 l m egal
nue07 | 18-30m
Just look around.
r $GEST-OFF1^* l TO-SEE1* ALL2A^* m
nue06 | 31-45f
I answered all questions with “no”.
r ALL2A CROSS1B^* LIKE3B ALL2A^* THATS-ALL1A l m alle [MG] wie nein [MG]
stu16 | 31-45f
Everything below these maxima gets paid for them.
r $ORAL^ ALL2A^* TO-GIVE1A^* l m aber
nue06 | 31-45f
Then, he closes the door again before asking his wife, “How did you repair that?”
r $GEST-ATTENTION1^ HOW-QUESTION2* TO-REPAIR1 ALL2A^* $INDEX1 l m wie
stu14 | 46-60m
That changed when Sister #Name1 came, you do know her, don't you?
r ONLY2A ALL2A^* NUN1* AREA1A^ YOU1 l m nur schwester #name1
nue06 | 31-45f
The doctor saw from my questionnaire and all the measurements that everything was fine with me and told me so.
r $INDEX2 EVERYTHING1A* ORDER1B ALL2A^* l m alle in ordnung
fra04 | 61+m
So, the majority is more interested in sculptures.
r SHAPE1A^* l $INDEX1 TO-SAY1 MOST1A* ALL2A^* INTEREST1A* m hat meist [MG] skulp{turen}
hh08 | 46-60f
Many more theories surfaced.
r ALL2A^* RUMOUR1 IN-ADDITION1^* NOT3B l m [MG] [MG] [MG]
mst08 | 61+f
If you get such a medal, you are supposed to buy drinks for everyone in the council of eleven [“Elferrat“, Engl. council of eleven, is the parliament for the official meetings of a carnival].
r $NUM-TEEN2B:1d ALL2A^* MUST1 TO-PAY8A l m elf muss selber bezahlen
goe09 | 46-60f
Did you have aprons at your boarding school as well?
r ALL2A^* PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* YOU1* HOME1A l m [MG] früher heim
lei04 | 61+m
But we were still motivated to pass on the culture.
r BUT1* $GEST-DECLINE1^* YOUNG1* ALL2A^* ALREADY1A* MOTIVATION1 CULTURE1B* l m aber trotzdem jugend schon motiviert kultur
fra15 | 46-60m
Although there were different dialects, communication went perfectly.
r ALTHOUGH2* DISTINCT1 ALL2A^* TO-SIGN1A* $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ SUPER1 l m obwohl verschieden gebärden [MG]
ber03 | 61+f
I saw that they all were in a happy mood and had a lively conversation.
r ALL1B TO-SIGN1G* FUNNY1 ALL2A^* l m alle [MG] lustig
ber05 | 61+f
I heard that at the finance authority and other administrative offices, there has to be at least one person that knows how to sign.
r OUTDOORS2^ $INDEX1 AGENCY1A* ALL2A^* MUST1* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1* TO-SIGN1G* l $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d m finanzamt amt muss ein
mue01 | 61+f
Sometimes, we get people who suffer from a terrible illness or are in a wheelchair, but there aren’t that many.
r ALSO3A* ALL2A^* BEFORE2^* $GEST^* HEAVY1A l m wir schwer
mue04 | 18-30f
You can also go out to eat, but that is pretty expensive.
r TO-EAT-OR-FOOD2* ALL2A^* EXPENSIVE2B TO-COST1 l $INDEX1 m essen [MG]
hb02 | 46-60f
In the future they are adding gas to the regular petrol, super petrol and diesel. You can see it already every now and then.
r ALREADY1A ALL2A^ RARELY1 ALL2A^* ALREADY1A $GEST-DECLINE1^* l m schon selten schon
mst16 | 61+m
Then, all students were to write an ‘A’.
r SCHOOL2H* ALL2A^* TO-WRITE2E* $INDEX1 TO-WRITE2E l m schüler a schreiben
hb08 | 61+m
The ship went out of the first lock and into a second one. It was then lowered again. That was the trip.
r TRIP5* $INDEX1 DONE1B* ALL2A^* l $GEST-OFF1^* m ausflug fertig
sh04 | 46-60f
Many also say that they’d like to know whether accounting is done correctly regarding the interpreter’s wage, or whether the books are being manipulated.
r ALSO1A* TO-SPEAK1B* l ALL2A^* TO-SAY2B* m die sagt auch gesprochen
sh01 | 18-30m
People in one-euro jobs are moved back and forth whichever way it's best for the company and thanks to the state that pays them, the company is doing fine.
r AND2A* ALL2A^* TO-HIRE1B* LIKE3B* I1 l m und wie
sh04 | 46-60f
But there are appointments that are covered by health insurance.
r $INDEX1* THERE-IS2* TO-PAY1* l ALL2A^* HEALTH-INSURANCE1 $INDEX1 m aber gibt krankenkasse [MG]
nue06 | 31-45f
Then you’re asked for your name and birth date.
r NAME2 ON-PERSON1 BIRTHDAY2* ALL2A^* l m … geburtsdatum
sh04 | 46-60f
But in fact, the interpreters should be thanking the deaf people, since they are the reason they have a job.
r GRATEFUL1* INTERPRETER1* l $INDEX1 ALSO1A ALL2A^* DEAF1A FOR1* m aber auch dankbar [MG] dolme{tscher} für
stu13 | 31-45f
My husband says many five graders make strikingly more mistakes than before.
r ALL2A TO-WRITE1A MISTAKE2 ALL2A^* TO-STRIKE1A MORE1 AS3 l m … schreibfehler auffallen mehr als
lei05 | 61+f
It's all the government's fault. It's their fault that we have so many unemployed people.
r GOVERNMENT3 TO-WORK1* $MORPH-LESS2 ALL2A^* l m regierung arbeitslos
koe13 | 61+m
I like playing skat privately.
r ALL2B SKAT2* I1 ALL2A^* TO-SPEND-OR-TO-DISTRIBUTE1^ l m … privat spielen spielen spielen
stu16 | 31-45m
You have to take responsibility for the other 50,000 euros, which means you share the risk with the bank for one half of the money.
r ALL2A^* REMAINS1B* l $NUM-TENS2A:5* $NUM-THOUSANDS1* m rest fünfzigtausend
koe08 | 31-45m
The others aren’t as tasty.
r ALL2A^* $INDEX1 l m [MG]
lei05 | 61+f
But you shouldn't play violent video games.
r $ORAL^ TO-SHOOT1D* ALL2A^* NOT3A* TO-PLAY2 NOT3A* l m aber [MG] darf nicht spielen nicht
sh04 | 46-60f
The agency shouldn’t be an ally of the interpreters.
r UNION2A^ $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ l ALL2A^* HEARING1A m [MG] [MG]
sh04 | 46-60f
When a deaf person files a complaint, they have to inform the interpreters and change things for the better.
r DEAF1A TO-COMPLAIN-$CANDIDATE-SH11^ l ALL2A^* TO-SAY1 m viele sagen beschweren
fra04 | 61+m
And there were shops where books and things like that were being sold.
r TO-SELL1* ALL2A^* BOOK1B DISTINCT2B* EVERYTHING1A* l $INDEX1 $INDEX1 m shop verkauf viel buch [MG] alles
lei04 | 61+m
Of course I taught LBG [LBG is short for signed spoken language, and titles the German Sign Language form that follows the German grammar].
r CLEAR1A* $ALPHA1:L-B-G TO-TEACH1 ALL2A^* l ON-PERSON1* m klar l-b-g
lei15 | 18-30f
But one has to be aware that a person is not depending on objects.
r AWARE1 HUMAN2* I1 ALL2A^* INDEPENDENT1 PERSON1^* $GEST^ l $INDEX1* m bewusst mensch unabhängig
mst08 | 61+f
Others did that, not me.
r ALL2A^* l I1* m
goe05 | 46-60m
And these young people take a look at the rich old people and say to themselves, “That’s what I want for myself as well. I need freedom.”
r ALL2A^* I1* TO-LIKE4 ALSO3A l $INDEX1* m mögen auch
sh01 | 18-30m
In the beginning, it's not their fault, but the government's.
r ALL2A^* BEGINNING1A* NOTHING1A* BEGINNING1A* l m an{fang} nichts anfang
sh01 | 18-30m
In the beginning, it's not their fault, but the government's.
r BEGINNING1A* NOTHING1A* BEGINNING1A* ALL2A^* FAULT1 THROUGH2A FAULT1 l m an{fang} nichts anfang schuld durch schuld
sh01 | 18-30m
You can't say it's the rich people's fault, as the poor will automatically think the rich are doing fine and they are greedy.
r WHAT1B $INDEX1* TO-UNDERSTAND1 ALL2A^* TO-THINK1A $INDEX1* RICH3 l m was [MG] verstehen denken reich
hh01 | 61+m
Whenever I looked at the other candidates, I been thinking that you would be the right person to do it.
r LONG-TIME5 I1 ALL2A^* $GEST-TO-PONDER3^ POSSIBLE1* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1 l m schon lange [MG] [MG] unmöglich ein
lei05 | 61+f
I got the Persian cat later from my mother.
r LATER3* LATER3* FUR1^* ALL2A^* PRESENT-OR-HERE1^* $INDEX1* l MOTHER4* m später perser mutter
ber01 | 18-30m
I don't know all of them, just a few.
r l ALL1A NO1A ONLY2A ALL2A^* m alle nur
mvp01 | 18-30m
If every new batch of deaf children gets CIs, the hearing group will get bigger and bigger.
r CI1 ALL2A^* HEARING1B ALL2A^* TO-HEAR2* l m [MG] noch hör{end} hö{ren}
mvp01 | 18-30m
If every new batch of deaf children gets CIs, the hearing group will get bigger and bigger.
r CI1 ALL2A^* HEARING1B ALL2A^* TO-HEAR2* MORE3* l m [MG] noch hör{end} hö{ren} m{ehr} m{ehr} m{ehr}
hb01 | 31-45m
All day long!
r DONE1B PAUSE1 $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ ALL2A^* DAY1B* $GEST-OFF1^ l m fertig pause [MG] ganze tag
mst16 | 61+m
I could understand the teachers. They spoke extremely clearly.
r TEACHER1 $INDEX1 ALL2A^* I1* TO-UNDERSTAND1* TO-SPEAK1A* l m lehrer [MG]
hb05 | 61+f
Everyone thinks it's personal injury.
r ALL2A^* MY1* $GEST^ LIKE-HOW1A* l m wie
nue02 | 61+f
Otherwise everyone would be stupid.
r OTHERWISE1 $GEST-OFF1^ ALL2A^* FOOLISH2 TO-MIX2^* $GEST-OFF1^ l m sonst {dumm}heit [MG]
mst05 | 61+f
They search for friends who are similar to them.
r CONTACT2A ALL2A^* WELL1* l m [MG] auch wohl
ber02 | 46-60m
People who didn't have jobs said that they wanted the Berlin Wall back in place.
r BACK2* WALL3 TO-SAY2A ALL2A^* l m zurück
fra13 | 46-60m
That’s a lot. It’s possible, but it’s a lot.
r TO-DIVIDE-IN2^* POSSIBLE2* ALL2A^* l $INDEX1 m viel möglich viel
ber04 | 46-60m
That's different today.
r TODAY1* ALL2A^* DIFFERENT3* $GEST^ l m heute anders oder
lei05 | 61+f
When I got back the neighbors told me that the cat had been waiting for me on my scooter.
r BACK1A* CAT1B* l ALL2A^* TO-SAY1 $INDEX1 m zurück leute sagen miau
koe05 | 46-60m
They planned her death so she couldn't reveal anything.
r ALL2A^* PLAN2 TO-PART-TO-CHOP1^* NOT-ANYMORE1A l m plan [MG] nicht
lei05 | 61+f
The cat knew that the red scooter was mine and not the blue one that stood next to it.
r l BLUE7 $INDEX1* $INDEX1* ALL2A^* m blau nein
koe05 | 46-60m
There are many more things.
r STILL5 THING2 I1 ALL2A^* l m noch viel
ber05 | 61+f
I’ve never needed the police to come.
r POLICE1A ALL2A^* NOTHING1A I1 l m polizei niemals
stu10 | 18-30m
The whole class then turned against me and claimed that I had teased my neighbour. I said that nothing like that happened.
r ALL2A^* ON-PERSON1* HARASSING1B* $INDEX1* l m auf [MG]
mst13 | 46-60m
They learned to scale back in order for other kids to have a say, and also to do something together.
r ALSO3A* ALL2A^* I1 TO-LEARN1* IN-ADDITION1* l m auch auch auch lernen dazu
goe08 | 18-30f
Most people don’t want to have a CI. Me neither.
r MOST1B* ALL2A^* VOICE1* TO-WANT2* NOT3A l m auch meist stimme will nicht
lei05 | 61+f
Everybody saw me from their windows as I put the cat down over and over again.
r ALL2A^* TO-SEE1* TO-BUILD1^* ALL2A^* l m sehen neubaugebiet
lei05 | 61+f
Everybody saw me from their windows as I put the cat down over and over again.
r ALL2A^* TO-SEE1* TO-BUILD1^* ALL2A^* TO-KNOW-STH2A $INDEX1* VERY7* l m sehen neubaugebiet weiß [MG]
sh04 | 46-60f
That’s why I want to compare them all.
r I1 ALL2A^* CAN1* COMPARISON1C* $GEST-OFF1^* l $INDEX1 m kann vergleich
mue04 | 18-30f
I love to try out the local dishes. Of course not all of them, I check out what they offer first.
r THERE1 WHAT-DOES-THAT-MEAN1* TO-TRY-OR-REHEARSAL4* ALL2A^* CLEAR1A EVERYTHING1C* NO1A l m … probe klar alles
mue01 | 61+f
That’s the way she is, everybody else can’t do anything about it.
r l SELF1A* TO-LET1* ALL2A^* I1 $GEST-OFF1^* TO-LET1* m [MG]
fra06 | 31-45f
A couple of people looked over but my father didn't care.
r ALL2A^* TO-WONDER1 FATHER7* $GEST-DECLINE1^ l m leute vat{er}
mue13 | 46-60m
I wondered why there were so many people involved in my appointment.
r I2* ALL2A^* I1* TO-COME1 AND2A* l m [MG] kommen und
koe03 | 18-30m
Deaf people are only allowed to participate in the other three pageants.
r ONLY2A ALL2A^* PRESENT-OR-HERE1 TOGETHER5^* l $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* m nur da
goe05 | 46-60m
Hungary and the Czech Republic have good and legit offers, too.
r TO-HAVE-TO-OWN1* GOOD1 OFFER1B ALL2A^* CLEAN1 OFFER1B l m hat gut angebot sauber angebot
fra05 | 46-60f
But if you give them your deaf friend’s name, he will be the one to be punished if you were to break the law.
r YOU1 TO-INFRINGE1^ CRIME-$CANDIDATE-FRA40^ ALL2A^* TO-OBTAIN1* TO-BE-ANNOYED2 ON-PERSON1* l YOU1^* m du [MG] verbre{chen} bekommt ärger
goe04 | 31-45m
There are enough hearing people around; she can learn to speak from those.
r MUCH1A ALL2A^* HEARING1A EVERYWHERE1* $GEST-TO-STAY-CALM1^* l $INDEX1 m viel hören [MG]
mue13 | 46-60m
Some of them didn’t make it, but most of them I met again two weeks later.
r ALMOST2^ SEVERAL1 OFF1C* ALL2A^* TO-SEE1 l m ab ab ab seh
koe03 | 18-30m
So there are these four, yes four, pageants.
r ALL2A^ THIS-AND-THAT1^* ALL2A^* $INDEX1 l $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:4 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* m vier
sh04 | 46-60f
That’s true for most of them.
r MOST1A* l ALL2A^* m meist{ens}
hb05 | 46-60m
I don't know if there are many people with CI.
r CI1* MUCH9* MUCH1B ALL2A^* I1 TO-KNOW-STH2B NOT3A* l m c-i viel weiß nicht
lei11 | 31-45f
People from Chemnitz, Dresden and Leipzig met in Moritzburg.
r $INDEX1* ALREADY1B ALL2A^* TO-ARRANGE1 CHEMNITZ3 l $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d m schon chemnitz
mue01 | 61+f
The young ones.
r YOU1* ALL2A^* l m
Mouth: alle>
Translational equivalent: all
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
sh04 | 46-60f
All topics just had to be about politics, well.
r OF-ALL-THINGS2* ALL2A QUOTATION-MARKS1* POLITICS-$CANDIDATE-SH03^ I1* l m aus{gerechnet} alle politik [MG]
fra07 | 18-30m
Inside, the travel guide collects everyone’s passport. That’s done, they’re all there.
r PLEASE2 ALL2A PASSPORT1* I1 TO-GATHER1* l m alle pass [MG]
koe19 | 31-45f
So far, I've been to all four Culture Days.
r I2 BEEN1* INVOLVED1A ALL2A TO-LIST1C l m ich gewesen dabei
stu05 | 61+m
Back in the days when I still went to school and lived at the home, people always said that I was very well-behaved and not naughty at all.
r HOME1A $INDEX1 $INDEX1 ALL2A I1 WAS1* I1* l m heim alle war war
lei11 | 31-45f
In my family, all relatives are hearing.
r MY1 FAMILY4 RELATED1 ALL2A HEARING1A ALL2A l m mein familie verwandte [MG] hörend
lei11 | 31-45f
In my family, all relatives are hearing.
r RELATED1 ALL2A HEARING1A ALL2A l m verwandte [MG] hörend
fra07 | 18-30m
But every hotel she calls is already fully booked.
r TO-PHONE1^ $GEST^ ALL2A OCCUPIED-OR-OWNED1A OCCUPIED-OR-OWNED2* l m [MG] besetzt besetzt besetzt
sh07 | 46-60f
A friend of mine told me that I should come with him and see everything for myself.
r IN1^* TO-SEE1 ALL2A l TO-LOOK1* m schauen hinein sehen alle
lei11 | 31-45f
They almost never sign.
r ALL2A TO-SIGN1D LITTLE-BIT2 l m [MG] [MG] [MG]
stu05 | 61+m
And I don’t know about the younger generation either.
r ALL2B TO-KNOW-STH2B I1 ALL2A WHO3* l m … weiß ich jugend wer
mvp03 | 18-30f
You could see the airplane crashing into the tower in New York on almost every program.
r ALMOST4* ALL2A PROGRAM1A $GEST^ NEW-YORK1* l m fast alle programme new york
mst16 | 61+m
I asked myself why I didn't hear anything and why everyone else was talking.
r I1 HEARING1A^* TO-HEAR2* ALL2A TO-SPEAK1A* I1 l m hör nicht alle [MG] warum ich nicht ich
lei15 | 18-30f
All of them or just a few?
r TO-BELIEVE2B* ALL2A INVOLVED1A* OR4B* ONLY2A* l m glaube alle dabei oder nur
hb06 | 31-45f
In the hotel the owner was looking out for us and we were told to put on our sports shoes.
r TO-LET-KNOW1A* MUST1* DONE1B* ALL2A SPORTS1A* SHOE2* SHOE5 l m muss alle sportschuh an
mst16 | 61+m
Then I went to the day care and saw everyone talking.
r TO-GO-THERE1 I1 TO-SEE1 ALL2A TO-SPEAK2^* l m … alle #blablabla
mue05 | 61+f
The wife, Jacqueline, was so nice to the people.
r TOWARDS9 THE1 PEOPLE1 l ALL2A m zu den leuten
stu10 | 18-30m
The teachers at the technical college were all able to sign, too, so it was good there.
r $INDEX1 TEACHER3* ALL2A CAN1 TO-SIGN1G I2 l m lehrer alle kann
lei06 | 61+m
That’s possible. Many deaf parents have hearing children who know sign language.
r CAN1 VERY1^ ALL2A PARENTS4* LOST-HEARING1 MUCH7* l m kann viel alle eltern gehörlos viel
koe07 | 61+m
I’m happy they’re all different.
r GOOD1 I2 HAPPY1 ALL2A DISTINCT2B l m froh alle verschieden
hb06 | 31-45f
We were anxious and cried.
r TO-SWARM1^* ALL2A^* ALL2A I1 TO-CRY1A* HELPLESS1C l m alle
koe01 | 18-30f
Everyone else in the firm works as an architect.
r PRIMARILY1 COMPANY1B* PRIMARILY1 ALL2A ARCHITECT1 TO-BELONG1^* l m [MG] firma [MG] alle architektur
koe13 | 61+m
It used to be great; many others say so, too.
r PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1 GOOD1 ALL2A TO-SAY1 PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1 GREAT4* l m früher alle sagen früher toll toll
koe13 | 61+f
Everyone is stingy.
r STINGY1* l ALL2A m alle geizig
lei11 | 31-45f
And the teachers just spoke.
r AND2A* TEACHER2 ALL2A ORAL1 l m und lehrer alle oral
sh07 | 31-45m
It happened to a very famous Queen, um, I mean Princess, with a lot of fans and the whole world loved her.
r $GEST-OFF1^* FAN2 LOVE1B ALL2A WORLD1 LOVE1C PERSON1* l m [LM:ah] fan liebe welt diana
nue06 | 31-45f
I answered all questions with “no”.
r TO-FILL-IN1* ALL2B* ALL2A CROSS1B^* LIKE3B ALL2A^* l m [MG] alle [MG] wie nein
lei10 | 31-45m
No, that’s not right, oh yes, there are three children with deaf parents.
r $INDEX1 PARENTS3A* DEAF1A* ALL2A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d l m eltern
koe20 | 31-45f
We arrived only later for the lectures. They were really interesting.
r LATER10* ALL2A TO-SWARM1 LECTURE1* $INDEX1* l m später alle [MG]
mst13 | 46-60f
I told the teacher that I could explain it to the class through sign language; and that is how everybody understood it finally.
r TO-WANT5 I2 TO-SIGN1A* ALL2A CLEAR1D* TO-UNDERSTAND1 l m will alle klar verstehen
lei11 | 31-45f
They are all hearing as well, but they use more sign language than my family.
r ALSO1A ALL2A HEARING1A* BUT1 ALL2A l m auch alle hören aber [MG]
lei11 | 31-45f
They are all hearing as well, but they use more sign language than my family.
r ALL2A HEARING1A* BUT1 ALL2A MORE1* PRESENT-OR-HERE1* TO-SIGN1E l m alle hören aber [MG] mehr da [MG]
stu16 | 31-45f
There are many people who have the same problem.
r MUCH1C ALL2A l m viel
fra16 | 46-60f
They were all after the money. Right, that's evidential.
r $ORAL^ ALL2A TO-LOOK1 MONEY1C POP-EYE1^* l m aber alle schauen [MG] [MG]
mvp08 | 46-60m
After our classes, we had two hours of gym.
r $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d ALL2A ALSO1A SCHOOL2H TO-TEACH1 l m e{in} alle auch schule unterricht
fra13 | 46-60m
But what about the people who can hear absolutely nothing?
r HEARING1A* $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ l BUT1 ALL2A NOT1* m aber hören nicht
sh01 | 18-30m
If the economics worked bad for them they do not get bonuses, but they do not really care about that either.
r l ALL2A BAD-OR-STALE1 TO-PAY3* TO-NEED1* m [MG] schlecht brauch
koe20 | 31-45f
And, well, they went indeed.
r RESULT1 $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ ALL2A BACK-AND-FORTH1* l m ergebnis [MG] alle
koe13 | 61+m
The young people today are lazy.
r ALL2A^ LIKE-THIS1A* YOUNG1 ALL2A LAZY2 $GEST-OFF1^ l m menschen so junge faul
fra04 | 61+m
Everyone was nice, the exchange was great.
r GOOD1* AND2B* ALL2A NICE1 TO-EXCHANGE-COMMUNICATION3* SUPER1* l m gu{t} und alle nett [MG]
mvp07 | 31-45f
While everyone was finding a job, I enjoyed my time off.
r $GEST^ MY1 CLASS1 ALL2A SUCCESS1 TO-SEND-OR-TO-DISPATCH4A TO-OBTAIN1* l m klasse [MG] bekommen
hh08 | 46-60f
We just had to give up, they didn’t want us to come to the funeral service.
r TO-LET1^* SAD1* TO-CELEBRATE1* TO-COME1* MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1^* l ALL2A m trauerfeier kommen nicht [MG]
mst13 | 46-60m
The other kids had to move forward first and you had to be patient?
r ALL2A FIRST1A TO-PROMOTE1A* YOU1 l m zuerst
nue07 | 18-30m
But still, many people come and buy beer.
r ALL2A MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2 HARMLESS1^* TO-BUY1A* l m aber [MG] [MG] kauf kauf
stu12 | 46-60f
Many deaf women take an interpreter with them into the labor room nowadays.
r WOMAN1A DEAF1A* WOMAN1A WITH1A* I1* INTERPRETER1 l ALL2A m frau gehörlos frau frauen dolmetscher
ber07 | 31-45m
I have a question: Is everyone from the club coming on the trip?
r EVERYTHING2 WITH1A CLUB-OR-SOCIETY1A ALL2A l m alle mit verein alle
mue13 | 46-60m
Nobody would be interested in trophies, anyways.
r ALL2A SHAPE1A^* INTEREST1A* NOT5* l m pokal
goe08 | 18-30f
Everyone learns English in advance.
r WHATEVER3* ALL2A BEFORE1D TO-LEARN1 ENGLAND4* l m egal alle schon vor lernen englisch
goe08 | 18-30f
Maybe they all know International Sign.
r $GEST^ MAYBE3* ALL2A CAN1 INTERNATIONAL1 TO-SIGN1A* l m vielleicht alle kann international
fra04 | 61+m
Yes, well, everyone in the firm wore a tie — everyone who worked there.
r ALL2A* EQUAL1A* TIE-OR-CRAVAT2* ALL2A I1 l m alle schlips alle
hh06 | 61+m
Maybe some of the people didn't know where to put it and that's why they didn't buy it.
r OR4A* THERE-IS3* ALL2A TO-WISH1A* DIFFERENT1* TO-HANG-UP-STH4^* l m oder gibt auch
sh01 | 18-30m
Others do not do that.
r BUT1* ALL2A TO-MAKE1 $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ l m aber machen [MG]
mue06 | 18-30f
Most of them feel comfortable in the deaf world, because they feel that they are on the same level and get along well with each other.
r MUCH1C ALL2A ALL1A* $ORAL^ MUCH1C l m viel alle aber viele
hb08 | 61+m
Everyone looked at me.
r TO-LOOK-AT6^* l ALL2A m [MG]
stu13 | 31-45f
My husband says many five graders make strikingly more mistakes than before.
r $NUM-ORDINAL1:5 CLASS8* TO-SAY1* ALL2A TO-WRITE1A MISTAKE2 ALL2A^* l m fünfte klasse viel schreibfehler
mue01 | 61+f
A lot of people actually really want the wall again.
r $GEST-ATTENTION1^ $GEST^ ALL2A MUCH1C LIKE-THIS1^* TO-LIKE4* l m ja viele hätten möchten
koe13 | 61+f
I often had league games on Sundays.
r OFTEN1B* POINT1C l $INDEX1 ALL2A SUNDAY1A I1 m und dann oft alle sonntag punktspiele
fra04 | 61+m
Did you manage to see everything?
r YOU1* TO-ACCOMPLISH1A* ALL2A TO-SEE1 TO-ACCOMPLISH1A NOT1* l m du schaff alle sehen schaffen
fra12 | 61+m
The Americans paid and the people left the room.
r $GEST^* AMERICA1* ALL2A TO-PAY1* TO-REDUCE3 l m amerika alle bezahlen bezahlen bezahlen
fra04 | 61+m
There was a great connection via shuttle, back and forth.
r DIRECTION3^* WAY-COURSE2^ BUS5 ALL2A BACK-AND-FORTH1^* l m pendelbus
nue06 | 31-45f
Most people are used to giving blood.
r $INDEX2 $INDEX1 MOST1B* ALL2A EQUAL1C^* PROCEEDING1A^ TO-TRANSFER1A^* l m meisten schon gewohnt spende
stu17 | 31-45f
Compared to Denmark or other countries before that where it had been great. That's what they told me.
r DENMARK1* AND-SO-ON1* TO-SAY1 ALL2A GOOD4^* MUCH1C* TO-TELL4* l m dänemark alle [MG] viele erzählt
stu17 | 31-45f
Compared to Denmark or other countries before that where it had been great. That's what they told me.
r GOOD4^* MUCH1C* TO-TELL4* ALL2A l m [MG] viele erzählt
fra08 | 18-30f
There were around 100 hearing people and I was clearly the only deaf person.
r SOLE1* DEAF1A CLEAR1A ALL2A $NUM-HUNDREDS1:1 HEARING1A l m einzige klar hundert hörend
stu12 | 46-60f
Nothing? Many others have these cramps.
r l NOT5* $INDEX1 IT-HAPPENS1* ALL2A m nicht passiert
koe06 | 46-60m
Even if other people are not aware.
r ALL2A $GEST-OFF1^* l m [MG] [MG]
hh01 | 61+m
But no, everyone said, I should prepare the salad again.
r $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ ALL2A TO-SAY1* I1* l m [MG] alle sagen ich
hb05 | 61+f
They are for instance about dementia.
r ALL2A $GEST-NM^ $LIST1:1of1d* OVER-OR-ABOUT1 l m alle [MG] beispiel über
mue07 | 31-45m
Is that really like that for all of you?
r $INDEX1 ALL1A* ALL2A REALLY2* YOU-PLURAL1A* l m alle alle
goe07 | 18-30f
They summoned a team in protective clothing down to the nuclear reactor.
r $INDEX1 PLEASE2* TASK1B ALL2A MUST1 TO-SEND-OR-TO-DISPATCH1* IN1* l m bitte aufgabe [MG] muss schicken im
mvp05 | 61+f
But many were part of the state security.
r ALL2A HALF1A* TO-OWN-TO-EXIST1* l $ORG-STASI1C m [MG] halb [MG] stasi
lei09 | 31-45f
Sure, I did have many deaf friends in Halberstadt.
r DEAF-MUTE1 HALBERSTADT1 YES1A* ALL2A l m stumm halberstadt ja
koe06 | 46-60m
The reason is that both hearing and deaf people are not aware of that and they just don't know the cultural background of each other.
r REASON4A* ALL2A PARENTS5* DEAF1A TO-PONDER3 l m grund eltern [MG] [MG]
mst13 | 46-60f
All hearing kids already have a big vocabulary in their written language and thus have a huge advantage over deaf kids.
r THIS2* ALL2A HEARING1A* ALREADY3 WORD2* l m [MG] alle hörend schon wortschatz
goe07 | 18-30f
Okay, but the guys knew they could die from the consequences if they went down.
r TO-SAY1 OKAY1A BUT1* ALL2A TO-KNOW-STH2A TO-INTERNALISE1 IF-OR-WHEN1A l m okay aber [MG] weiß [MG] wenn
stu13 | 31-45f
They are all in college now.
r NOW1 ALL2A TO-STUDY2* l m jetzt alle studieren
stu12 | 46-60f
Ah well, that’s all behind us now.
r ALL2A OVER3* l ALL1A m alles vorbei
sh07 | 46-60f
There was also a lot of gossip about Diana's death.
r ALL2A TO-GROPE-AROUND1^ GOSSIP2* TO-SIGN1B* l m [MG] [MG]
stu13 | 31-45f
I asked the children what they did like better when comparing lessons at home to the teaching in school.
r I1 CHILD2* QUESTION1 ALL2A COMPARISON1C AT-HOME2 SCHOOL1A* l m kinder fragen vergleich zu hause oder schule
ber08 | 31-45f
We always went when Gunter was working.
r TO-WORK1 TO-COME1* l $NAME-GUNTER-PUTTRICH1 PRESENT-OR-HERE1 ALL2A $GEST-OFF1^* m gu{nter} arbeit da alle komm
koe12 | 46-60f
The ladies’ showers were all next to each other. Each had a door.
r AND-THEN2 TO-SHOWER1 ALL2A LADY1A* SHELF-OR-SUBJECT2A^ ALONE1C* l m dann dusch [MG] allein
mst04 | 31-45m
Today, the audience blazes from the colors they have painted their faces with, and people wear big, crazy hats.
r WOOLLEN-CAP-OR-CAP1 $PROD DIVERSE1 ALL2A l RANGE1^* m [MG] [MG] alle
mst16 | 61+m
The rest of us - eight kids - continued school.
r ALL2A TO-STAY2* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:8d* $GEST-DECLINE1^ l m bleiben acht [MG]
hb05 | 61+f
They meet other old people here and can chat with everyone.
r TO-SEE-AGAIN1* MUCH1C OLD8B ALL2A TALK2A ALTHOUGH2* TO-MEET2A* l m wiedersehen wiedersehen viel alte alle [MG] obwohl
hb05 | 61+f
When I talk to the staff of the health insurance companies, I mean when I teach hearing people, no one there knows how expensive a CI is.
r HEARING1A TO-TEACH1* $INDEX1* ALL2A TO-KNOW-STH2B NOT6 $INDEX1* l m hörende alle weiß nicht
stu08 | 61+f
Other countries still have the same border.
r BORDER1A* $INDEX1 l TODAY1 ALL2A m heute gre{nze} noch gre{nze} noch
hb07 | 18-30m
Yes, when you are a new driver, you are driving really accurately, but with time, you loosen up. It is like that with everybody.
r EQUAL1A l $INDEX1 MAIN1B^ ALL2A $GEST-DECLINE1^* m überall
hb06 | 31-45f
A huge wave approaches them and everyone screams, “I’m next, let me go first!”
r $INDEX1 TO-COME1* TSUNAMI1* ALL2A SCREAM1A I1* TO-WANT2* l m … kommt alle [MG] ich will
hh03 | 46-60m
And all channels aired pictures through live-streams.
r EVERYONE1A* BROADCAST1* EVERYONE1A* ALL2A PICTURE2B SOURCE1A^* l ALL2A* m jeder sender je{der} alle alle bild [MG]
mvp05 | 61+m
Normal workers could also be decorated as an activist.
r DOWN2* DOWN2* ALL2A AWARD2^ AWARD2^ l ATTENTION1* m unten unten meist aktivist aktivist
hb06 | 46-60m
You'd wait as long as the fire's burning.
r FIRE1A DOWN1 TO-WISH1A* ALL2A TO-WAIT1A l m wunsch alle
goe06 | 31-45f
There are also these rumors that Diana/
r ALSO1A* ALL2A TO-BE-OUT-OF-ONES-HEAD1^ THANK-YOU-ASL1^ $INDEX1 l m auch verdacht diana
nue02 | 61+f
Now we're free and everyone's happy.
r NOW1* FREE2A* HUMAN2* ALL2A LUCK2 l m aber jetzt freiheit menschen glücklich
stu13 | 31-45f
All girls were disgusted and ran to the window screaming.
r GIRL6 ALL2A $GEST^* TO2* WINDOW6* l m m{ädchen} alle fenster
mue12 | 46-60f
The hearing people have to deal with the noise of a ringing phone or the clicking of a keyboard. It is really annoying.
r AND2A* KEYBOARD1 TO-TYPE1 ALL2A HEARING1A DISRUPTION1A l m und tipp tipp tipp stört
ber12 | 31-45f
It was alright with the hard of hearing people, we worked it out alright, but the hard of hearing just couldn't sign well enough.
r $INDEX1* REASON4B* HARD-OF-HEARING1* ALL2A MUCH1A TO-SIGN1E NOT3A l m grund schwerhörig viel nicht
koe07 | 61+m
I think, for your father it was embarrassing that people were looking disparagingly when you signed and that they couldn’t understand your speech.
r SHAME4* $GEST-OFF1^* TO-CHAT1B ALL2A $INDEX1 $GEST-OFF1^ TO-SIGN1A l m [MG] plauder ander [MG]
nue04 | 31-45m
The British fans all hung their heads.
r $INDEX1 ALL2A ENGLAND3* $INDEX1 ENGLAND3* l m eng{land}
nue04 | 31-45m
The British fans all hung their heads.
r ENGLAND3* $INDEX1 ENGLAND3* ALL2A $PROD $PROD l m eng{land} alle
lei02 | 61+f
She wasn't able to manage it with us three girls.
r $INDEX1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d* GIRL1* FOR1* TO-TOLERATE1* l ALL2A m weil drei mädchen alle für für für vertragen
lei02 | 61+f
Nowadays, it is even worse than it was at that time.
r $ORAL^ ALL2A TO-HEAL2A^ NOT3B* AS3* l m aber immer ruhe nicht als
sh06 | 46-60f
A lot of people were affected.
r MUCH1C* ALL2A l m viel
goe07 | 18-30f
There was a lot of trouble and everybody was really angry.
r $GEST-OFF1^ ALL2A TO-UPSET1 TO-BE-ANNOYED5 $GEST-DECLINE1^ l m alle [MG] [MG]
mue12 | 46-60f
And my colleagues aren't able to understand anything of it.
r ALL2B TO-UNDERSTAND1 ALL2A I1 CAN1 TO-UNDERSTAND1* l m alle verstehen kann verstehen
mvp03 | 18-30m
Why, yes! Some of the deaf people knew about the Stasi.
r DEAF1A ALREADY1A TO-KNOW-STH2A* YES2 l ALL2A m schon alle weiß weiß ja
koe07 | 61+m
I am so surprised to see that.
r ALL2A $GEST-OFF1^ l m [MG] [MG]
ber02 | 46-60m
In the future, there won’t be any deaf athletes left at the Deaflympics; everyone will speak and wear a CI.
r TO-SPEAK5A* ALL1A CI1 ALL2A $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ l m sprechen alle [MG]
mue01 | 61+f
I was told, because all of them are older and not very fit, it’d be good to take the urban train to Starnberg Nord.
r $INDEX1 TO-LET-KNOW1A* MUST1 ALL2A HERE1* INSECURE1* I2 l m [MG] [MG] ich
mue07 | 31-45m
One has to buy the beer, the rest is completely up to oneself.
r TO-BRING-ALONG2* DISTINCT3 l $INDEX1 TO-EAT-OR-FOOD1 ALL2A m es{sen} mitnehmen versch{ieden}
fra11 | 18-30m
Many told me about their bad experiences.
r BAD-OR-STALE2A EXPERIENCE-OR-KNOWLEDGE1B MUCH1A ALL2A l m schlechte erfahrungen viel
fra11 | 18-30f
The audience chose that person.
r WHO3* ALL2A TO-DECIDE1A TO-WATCH4* l m w{er} entsch{eiden} zu{schauer}
stu05 | 61+m
No other pensioner receives that.
r PENSION1* ALL2A NOBODY1 l m rente niemand
mvp05 | 61+m
Today stores have that, but they didn’t use to.
r TODAY1* NOT3A PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* ALL2A l m früher alle
goe07 | 18-30f
It's bad. It’s still uncertain where to put it.
r BAD3B* ALL2A $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^* CLEAR1D l $PROD m schlimm warum [MG] klar
mst11 | 61+m
If the alarm went off, everyone ran inside, including me, of course.
r ALERT1* ALL2A $PROD I1* CELLAR1* l m alarm leute [MG] [MG] [MG]
ber12 | 31-45f
It is that way because I love to pass on my language to others.
r TO-WISH1B MY1* TO-PASS-ON-STH1 ALL2A $GEST^ l m wunsch [MG]
sh02 | 18-30f
Later on, I was shocked that everyone thought I was acting like a queen and that I was aggressive.
r ALL2A TO-KNOW-STH2B^ LIKE1A* I1 l LATER4 I1 SHOCK1 m später schock alle wie
ber04 | 46-60m
Sadly, the rooms where the presentations were held were too crowded because naturally everyone was interested in them.
r $INDEX1 LECTURE1* FULL8* ALL2A TO-LIKE4 $INDEX1* TO-SEE1 l m vortrag voll voll voll alle möchte sehen
koe14 | 61+f
Yes, maybe because the others didn't get it and maybe that's why.
r WHY2A* $INDEX1* CAN1* ALL2A $INDEX1 l m warum andere kann nicht mitbekommen darum
sh04 | 46-60f
Imagine you visit all ten, that times/
r $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:10 TO-MULTIPLY1 $GEST-OFF1^ l I1 IMAGINATION1A* ALL2A m vor{stellen} alle zehn mal ??
nue03 | 46-60m
There’d be elder people who could still speak German, and then lots of new employees.
r $INDEX1* NEW1A* ALL2A l TO-HIRE1A* m neu
hh01 | 61+m
I feel like you don’t really get to know one another anymore. Too bad, really!
r FEELING2A ALL2A I1 WELL-KNOWN2* TOO-BAD1* l m gefühl alle unbekannt schade
stu05 | 61+m
There are less and less people, only the elderly, young people don’t come.
r SMALL6 TODAY1 SMALL6 ALL2A OLD3* YOUNG4 TO-HIRE1A l m alle alt jung
fra09 | 31-45m
All those deaf people always think of the costs; they shouldn't think of them at all.
r ALL2A DEAF1A* TO-THINK1B TO-COST2B* l m alle gehörlosen denken kosten
goe07 | 18-30f
It's getting more and more, but not all of them are provided with one, yet, only certain houses.
r $GEST-OFF1^* BUT1* MUCH1C* ALL2A NO1A* ONLY2B* CERTAIN1* l m [MG] aber alle [MG] nur bestimmt
mst14 | 18-30m
The money needs to be distributed between them.
r ALL2A PROBLEM1* TO-DIVIDE5* l m [MG]
goe08 | 18-30f
Many people say it has to be removed.
r MOST1B* ALL2A TO-SAY2B* MUST1 OFF1A* l m meist{ens} [MG] mu{ss} ab
lei11 | 31-45f
They told us that our second child, or any other child that we would have, would be deaf.
r WHATEVER3* HOW-MUCH5* CHILD2* ALL2A DEAF1A l m egal wie viel kinder alle gehörlos
mue10 | 31-45m
There are communication barriers with everyone.
r ALL2A TO-SIGN1E* COMMUNICATION1A PROBLEM2A* l m [MG] komm{unikations}problem
mst06 | 18-30m
And when they come back you don’t even know the individual people.
r ZERO6A TO-SEE1* COLD2 TO-LOOK-AT3^* l $INDEX1 BACK1A* ALL2A m null kalt [MG]
koe15 | 31-45f
People's tastes are different however.
r ATTENTION1A^* RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^* DIFFERENCE1B ALL2A $GEST^ l m untersch{iedlich} alle
koe04 | 18-30f
But everyone who wants to can go in naked.
r CAN2A* NAKED2* l BUT1* ALL2A WHO3 m aber alle wer kann nackt
lei13 | 46-60m
The nursery school educators knew that a lot of people went to the West Germany to do some shopping and that they all would come back the next day.
r TO-FIND1C^* ALL2A^ TO-KNOW-STH2B ALL2A FLIGHT1B* AFTER-TIME2A TO-SHOP1* l m erzieher weiß alle [MG] nach einkauf
koe07 | 61+m
Me and my mum, we were not a good family.
r I1* MY1* MOTHER1 ALL2A I1* GOOD1* I1* l m mein mutter auch familie
stu05 | 61+m
I often tell my mum that she should go to events for deaf people, but she only sits at home, knits and complains about others thinking she’s fake.
r TO-KNIT2A AND-THEN1* TO-SAY1 ALL2A ON-PERSON1* ON-PERSON1* l m [MG] dann sagen alle falsch falsch
mst10 | 46-60f
Yes, no farmer was able to understand it. Back in the old days, they weren't able to read.
r ALL2A FARMER1 ALL1A* TO-UNDERSTAND1* l m bauern verstehen
mue01 | 61+f
#Name2 was hugged and kissed by all the hearing women.
r MUCH7* HAPPY2 AS1^ HEARING1A* WOMAN2B I2^* l ALL2A m viel viel freude von alle hörend frau
mue10 | 61+m
They were over the moon, because a deaf parent was signing.
r BECAUSE1 $INDEX1 ALL2A ENTHUSIASTIC1* l TO-BE-EYE-CATCHING1* ON-PERSON1* m weil all begeistert
mue06 | 18-30f
For young people partying is most important.
r ALL2A PARTY1B l NOW3* YOUNG1* I1 TO-THINK1B m jetzt jung noch [MG] dachte
fra12 | 61+m
Lithographer wasn't widely known, and the printers' branch didn't provide deaf and hard of hearing people with a safe job.
r STONE8* TO-PRINT1* ALL2A MOST1B FOREIGN2^ $INDEX1 l m steindrucker [MG] unbekannt
lei12 | 61+f
The speech included some surprising facts about his life.
r LECTURE2 $INDEX1 PART1A ALL2A EYE-OPEN2^ WHAT1B* CONTENT1 l m vortrag zum teil [MG] was le{ben} im
lei01 | 18-30m
In the future you have to keep your eyes on eastern Germany, too.
r FUTURE1B* ALL2A TO-SEE1* TO-LOOK-AT1* $ORAL^ l m zukunft alle [MG] auch mal
stu07 | 46-60m
Two or three of my friends sign without mouthing, which is a bit weird.
r DEAF1A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2d $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d ALL2A CLOSE-MOUTH2 TO-SIGN1C I1* l m zwei [MG]
mue06 | 18-30f
They don't ask.
r NO1A QUESTION1 MUCH1C ALL2A l m nein nach viel
stu12 | 46-60f
Did you have to go through tight controls or not really?
r SHARP1A* CONTROL1 l MUST1 ALL2A NO1B m muss scharf kontrolle
fra13 | 46-60m
There are also some women that say men are the better chefs.
r THERE-IS3 l I1* $INDEX1 ALL2A WOMAN1A TO-SAY3* MAN3A m gibt viele frauen sagen männer
nue08 | 18-30f
A lot of the others also took them off, because their ears hurt, they got headaches, took sick leave and stuff like that.
r ALSO1A* TO-SAY1* ALL2A $PROD EAR1* PAIN3 l m auch viel ab ohrenschmerzen
lei12 | 61+m
I could sense that it had really changed for all of them.
r $INDEX1* ALL2A ALL2B* BIG3B TO-MODIFY1B l m groß veränderung
lei12 | 61+f
My colleagues were no different from before.
r COLLEAGUE2* ALL2A DIFFERENT2* SUCCESS1^ PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1 l m kollege anders als früher
lei12 | 61+f
Everyone was happy to see me again. They all hugged me.
r I1 TO-COME1 ALL2A HAPPY1 TO-SEE-AGAIN1 ON-PERSON1* l m komm alle froh wiedersehen auf
stu11 | 31-45f
If you try to remember a date, you can most of the time only remember it roughly.
r MOST1A ALL2A* TYPICAL1* APPOINTMENT1A TO-FORGET1* l m meistens typ{isch} termin vergessen
hb08 | 61+m
We were very committed: we informed and educated people.
r OUTSIDER1* $INDEX1 TO-BE-COMMITTED1 ALL2A* MUCH7* INFORMATION4 ENLIGHTENMENT1B l m [MG] viel information [MG]
mst07 | 46-60m
At some point, a lot of people wanted me to be voted first chairman.
r I1 TO-ACCEPT1* MUCH3 ALL2A* TO-WISH1B I1 AS1 l m viel wünsch als
mst01 | 46-60f
There were theatre and mime plays performed.
r THEATRE6 ALL2A* TO-SIGN1G PANTOMIME1 TO-PLAY1 l m theater pantomime spiel
ber05 | 61+f
The officer was nice, I thought it was sad nobody knew sign language, though.
r $INDEX1* TOO-BAD1 FOR1* ALL2A* CAN1* TO-SIGN1A* l m schade nicht können gebärden
mue05 | 61+f
They were out and about a lot and then/
r ALL2A* MOST1B* JOURNEY1A* TO-DRIVE-$CANDIDATE-MUE81^ l m meistens [MG]
stu04 | 61+m
Everyone screamed, “Hooray!” and was happy.
r ALL2A* HOORAY2 HAPPY1* l m alle hurra freu
mvp01 | 18-30m
You can play on all of the six fields and shoot there, if you like.
r TO-WISH2A DISTINCT1* TO-MAKE-USE-OF-STH1 ALL2A* CAN2B PISTOL1* l m wünsch versch{iedenes} benutz kann
mst16 | 61+m
When I went to the schoolyard and saw everyone there, I was shocked.
r I1 TO-SEE1 I1 ALL2A* SHOCK1* l m ich sehen schock
ber11 | 61+m
It made everyone really focused.
r ALL2A* BODY1^ TO-INTERNALISE1^* TO-FOCUS1* l m alle konz{entriert} kon{zentriert} konzen{tra}tion [MG]
fra05 | 46-60m
Yes, it’s a miracle, four all/
r $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d* MIRACLE2* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4 ALL2A* l m ein wunder vier alle
hb08 | 61+m
That's why we organized our parties there.
r $GEST-DECLINE1^ I1 ALL2A* TO-BARBECUE1A* PARTY1B* TO-CELEBRATE1B^* l m gut [MG] feier
lei05 | 61+f
But they haven't decided if the pollution will be reduced.
r NOT-YET3* $INDEX1* ALL2A* LITTLE-BIT7B NOT-YET3* DECISION1 l m noch nicht alle [MG] noch nicht beschlossen
ber11 | 61+m
There were exercises none of the deaf people were used to.
r TO-RECOMMEND1A* ALL2A* DEAF1A* HABIT4* NOT3A* l m auf{gaben} gew{ohnen} nicht
koe01 | 18-30f
Because most of the people in the company are architects, I have to become active myself and need to fight if I want to have some sort of career.
r PRIMARILY1* ALL2A* ARCHITECT1 l m [MG] alle architektur
ber14 | 18-30f
We also scream at the TV.
r ALSO1A* TELEVISION1B* TELEVISION1B l WE1B ALL2A* ON-PERSON1 TO-RANT1* m auch [MG] a{lle} fernseher auf
fra16 | 31-45f
They probably thought that I wanted to rob them.
r ATTACK1 ALL2A* TO-THINK1A* l m überfall denken
lei13 | 46-60m
First, everybody was happy.
r ALL2A* HOORAY2* l m alle [MG]
koe12 | 46-60f
All those people and the traffic and the incomprehensible characters.
r LIKE-THIS3 TO-SWARM1 ALL2A* SOLIDIFIED1 TRAFFIC1A^* INCOMPREHENSIBLE-SCRAWL1* l m so alle [MG] [MG]
stu05 | 61+m
Biking, ski, all of those included.
r $GEST-DECLINE1^* BICYCLE1* ALL2A* SKI1 $GEST-TO-PONDER1^* EVERYTHING1A* l m fahrrad ski [MG] alles
mue05 | 61+f
Everyone, even here in Germany, was shocked.
r ALSO3A* WE3* GERMAN1 ALL2A* ALSO3A* SHOCK5* l m auch bei uns deutschland alle auch schock
nue06 | 31-45f
And I was asked to answer all the questions honestly.
r $INDEX1 TO-TICK1A* LIKE3B ALL2A* REALLY3 TO-REGISTER1* l m [MG] wie alle ehrlich beantworten
mst13 | 46-60f
However, all the other kids didn't understand a thing.
r $INDEX1 ALL2A* DONT-UNDERSTAND1 l m alle versteh nicht
goe02 | 46-60f
Yes, a lot of people say that. You're right.
r MUCH1A ALL2A* TO-SAY1 YES1A* l m viel sagen stimmt
mst13 | 46-60f
They weren't able to do that and only read it from the blackboard.
r ALL2A* $GEST-NM^ LIKE-THIS1A* TO-FOLLOW1B* l m alle so folgen
lei04 | 61+m
Every member of the family was active in the deaf movement.
r ALL1A* ALL2A* ACTIVE1* DEAF1A MOVEMENT1A* l m aber [MG] gehörlosenbewegung
hh03 | 46-60m
I changed channels and all of them, really almost all of them showed what had happened.
r UNTIL1* SOLID1B^ ALL2A* IT-HAPPENS1* l TO-LIST1C^* m alle
hh01 | 61+m
They meet up every 14 days. It's very interesting there.
r l ALL2A* $NUM-TEEN1:4 DAY1A* ROW1^* m alle vierzehn tage
mue05 | 61+f
Everybody was shocked.
r ALL2A* I1 SHOCK2B* l m alle schock
mst08 | 61+f
I was curious and wanted to have a look for myself, but a costume is expensive.
r CURIOUS1 HOW-QUESTION1* ALL2A* $GEST^ CLOTHES1A^* EXPENSIVE1 l m neugierig wie [MG]
fra01 | 18-30m
At about 9 am we were finally done and went home.
r ALL2A* HOME6* l m alle heim
mue05 | 61+f
Everyone was saying their condolences because Kennedy was incredibly popular with everyone.
r ALL1A TO-SUFFER1A^* ALL2A* ALL1A* POPULAR1* ON-PERSON1^ l $INDEX-TO-SCREEN1 m beileid alle alle beliebt mit
stu04 | 61+m
That’s why we children were thankful for those rainy days.
r $GEST-ATTENTION1^ ALL2A* CHILD2* CHILD2* HAPPY1 l m kinder froh
lei06 | 61+m
So many buildings in the GDR were dirty and dark grey.
r $INDEX1 PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* GDR2* ALL2A* MUCH7* HOUSE1A ALL1B l ALL1A m früher d-d-r alle viel häuser
koe02 | 46-60m
That’s what it’s like at the moment.
r MOMENT1 ALL2A* $GEST-OFF1^ l m im moment alle
lei12 | 61+f
Especially at night, the girls in the beds next to mine asked me to tell them a nice story.
r GIRL1 ROW3B BED1B ALL2A* TO-LET-KNOW1A* PLEASE3 TO-TELL3B* l m mädel bett alle bitte erzählen
mst13 | 46-60f
I signed to everybody and they understood so that they were able to form sentences with these words.
r I2 TO-SIGN1A* ALL2A* TO-UNDERSTAND1 SELF1A* TO-PASS-ON-STH1 l m alle ver{stehen} [MG]
fra04 | 61+m
My father always wants to know what is being said.
r FATHER7* TO-WANT7* ALL2A* TO-KNOW-STH2B* I1 TO-KNOW-STH2B* l m vater will alles wissen [MG] will wissen
ber05 | 61+f
Definitely, he would know who knows sign language at the police station.
r POLICE1A TO-KNOW-STH2B^ TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* ALL2A* DEAF1A* PRESENT-OR-HERE1* $INDEX1* l m polizei kennt gehörlos da
stu14 | 46-60m
Sister #Name1 was highly motivated and therefore she painted a huge picture for Beckenbauer which could be used as a banner.
r FOR1 TO-DRIVE-SB1A^ TO-DRAW4A* ALL2A* TO-DRAW4A* I1 WITH1A l m für beckenbauer malen malen mit
mst13 | 46-60f
Only the ones with deaf parents had an advantage but not the others.
r ADVANTAGE2 $INDEX2 OTHERWISE1* ALL2A* NOTHING1B* l m vorteil sonst nichts
fra07 | 18-30m
The German Sign Language caught the eye of many athletes during the conversations and the events. A lot of them liked the German Sign Language.
r EVENT1* TO-SIGN1E^* ALMOST2* ALL2A* GOOD1* TO-PLEASE3* GERMAN1* l m [MG] fa{st} all{e} gefallen deutsch
koe12 | 46-60f
We didn’t know what to do.
r ALL2A* $GEST-OFF1^ $INDEX1 ALL2B* l m alle alle
fra04 | 61+m
My friends always told me there were problems and difficulties with me.
r MY1 FRIEND3* ALL2A* PROBLEM2B* l TO-SAY1 ON-PERSON1 m mein freund alle sagen [MG] problem
stu05 | 61+m
However, there wasn’t even one vocational school around.
r DEAF1A^ TYPESETTER-$CANDIDATE-STU55^ NONE7B NONE7B* l ALL2A* m fachschule schriftsetzer [MG]
stu12 | 46-60f
Many deaf women take an interpreter with them into the labor room nowadays.
r INTERPRETER1 WITH1A INTO2 ALL2A* l m dolmetscher alle
hh06 | 61+m
I don't know why no one was interested in buying it.
r ALL2A* INTEREST1B ALL1B I1 l m [MG]
lei12 | 61+m
Sometimes I told them something funny, other times something serious, just very different things.
r ALL2A* TO-LAUGH2 $GEST-OFF1^ OR1* l m [MG] o{der}
fra04 | 61+m
Yes, well, everyone in the firm wore a tie — everyone who worked there.
r COMPANY1A ALSO3A TIE-OR-CRAVAT2* ALL2A* TO-WORK2* ALL2A* EQUAL1A* l m firma auch schlips alle arbeit alle
fra04 | 61+m
Yes, well, everyone in the firm wore a tie — everyone who worked there.
r TIE-OR-CRAVAT2* ALL2A* TO-WORK2* ALL2A* EQUAL1A* TIE-OR-CRAVAT2* ALL2A l m schlips alle arbeit alle schlips alle
stu14 | 46-60m
The Sisters were only pleased when you had prayed.
r DONE4 ALL2A* SATISFIED2A l TO-BELONG1^ m zufrieden
mvp05 | 61+f
So, on Women’s Day, the deaf people also got awards.
r DAY1A l DEAF1A ALL2B ALL2A* AWARD2^* m … gehörlos alle
mue13 | 46-60m
People were thrilled.
r ALL2A* ENTHUSIASTIC1* l m begeistert
mue01 | 61+f
Now we get lots of check-ups and pills from the doctor.
r NOW1* ALL2A* I1 MUCH1A* PHYSICIAN1* l m jetzt bekommen viel vom arzt
hh07 | 18-30f
For example, there is a demand for all deaf people to get a CI.
r ALL2A* CI1 EXAMPLE1 PEOPLE2 l m alle c-i beisp{iel}
koe06 | 46-60m
The consequence is that hearing people complain about us.
r ALL2A* HEARING1A* TO-COMPLAIN2* l m alle hörend beschweren beschweren
fra08 | 18-30f
“It doesn’t matter to me if the others have to chuckle, I don’t give a crap, I just want to study.”
r SHIT1F* WHATEVER3* IF1 ALL2A* $PROD AND-SO-ON5* I1 l m scheißegal ob alle [MG] mir
stu02 | 18-30f
Through the school in Neckargemünd I got to know sign language. Everyone was signing there, and I adopted it.
r $INDEX1* MORE1* TO-SIGN1A* ALL2A* I1* $INDEX1* EXPERIENCE-OR-KNOWLEDGE6C* l m mehr alle alle alle [MG]
stu13 | 31-45f
They are enthusiastic about it; all of their three children are great.
r ENTHUSIASTIC1* CHILD2 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d ALL2A* TO-FIND-STH-GREAT3* l m begeistert drei [MG]
lei10 | 31-45m
He taught all of us in the same way, using German and signs simultaneously.
r TO-TEACH1* ALL2A* EQUAL1A* TO-LEARN3* PARALLEL2 l m gleich parallel
hh03 | 46-60m
Suddenly everyone flinched, and one after the other joined the group, and everyone was talking wildly.
r $GEST^ HEAD-NOD1^* TO-COME3* l COLLEAGUE1A* ALL2A* m kollege alle kommen kommen kommen
koe04 | 18-30f
Because I only eat noodles without eggs and flour.
r NOODLES6 WITHOUT1B FLOUR2A* l I2 I1 ALL2A* EGG6B m nudel ohne ei mehl
mst11 | 61+m
So, we all went into the bunker and on that day exactly, there was a huge attack.
r I1 ALL2A* TO-ACCEPT-STH3A* BUNKER1 PRESENT-OR-HERE1 l m alle [MG] bunk{er} da
koe04 | 18-30f
For example the noodles by Pur don’t have eggs or flour.
r AND2A* FLOUR2A* l EGG6B ALL2A* m eier und mehl alle
nue01 | 61+m
Where I live, in #Name1, you know, a lot of people are protesting against the highway because it will be very loud and therefore they want a tunnel instead.
r AREA1A^* HAVE-AUXILIARY1 TO-KNOW-STH2A ALL2A* PEOPLE2* PROTEST1 PEOPLE2* l m #name1 weiß alle leute [MG] will
mst13 | 46-60m
In one of his movies, he gets the information via radio waves that everyone is deeply convinced that Martians are coming.
r RADIO1B OVER-OR-ABOUT1 TO-SPREAD2^ ALL2A* TO-BELIEVE2A* SOLID1* $INDEX1* l m radio über funk alle glauben fest
mvp07 | 31-45f
I know that we were supposed to have class from 8 to 10 am but the teacher just didn't show up.
r ALSO1A* I1* HERE1 ALL2A* $NUM-CLOCK1A:8d UNTIL1 $NUM-CLOCK1A:10* l m auch alle acht uhr bis zehn uhr
sh05 | 61+m
People who saw it on the horizon didn't worry about it. After all, it was just a regular wave, small off in the distance.
r ALL2A* TO-SEE1 OCEAN2A* $INDEX1 l m alle sehen meer
fra10 | 61+f
I wonder what happened to all the others?
r ALL2A* WHERE1A* l m alle wo bleibt
hh03 | 46-60m
And all channels aired pictures through live-streams.
r BROADCAST1* EVERYONE1A* ALL2A PICTURE2B SOURCE1A^* l ALL2A* m sender je{der} alle alle bild [MG]
fra04 | 61+m
You did see me being in contact with hearing people at the last wine festival.
r CONTACT2A ALL2A* $GEST-OFF1^ SAME2A* l HEARING1A* I1* TO-SEE1 m hör{ende} kontakt [MG]
mvp07 | 31-45f
I didn't want to flee either.
r $GEST-OFF1^* CLUELESS1A* $GEST-OFF1^* l ALL2A* m [MG]
goe08 | 18-30f
Everyone knows it already.
r ALREADY1B* TO-LEARN1 ALL2A* l m schon lernen alle
goe08 | 18-30f
That's why I think it should rather be in England to ensure the same conditions for everyone.
r RATHER1* ENGLAND4 ALL2A* EQUAL1A l $INDEX1 m lieber england alle gleich
mue05 | 61+f
Many old people moaned and cried because they weren’t able to walk across the wooden planks well - or at all.
r PARALLEL3^* WOOD2B* PLANK1A* ALL2A* PEOPLE2* OLD3* CAN2A* l m steg holz steg leute alt kann nicht
koe14 | 61+f
She refused the help, because she didn't know what to do with her children.
r $INDEX1 NO2A* ALL2A* WHERE-TO-GO1* WHERE-TO-GO1* l m [MG] nein kinder wohin wohin
fra16 | 46-60f
I thought “The person must be mad parking over there,” usually all the other cars were parked on the shoulder with a gap to the right.
r BONKERS1 USUAL1* TO-PARK1 ALL2A* WHAT1A* TO-PARK1 TO-PARK1* l m [MG] normal par{ken} alle was auto vorn
koe17 | 61+f
After the war, people were sick and poor. They didn't have money or anything, really.
r TO-SWARM1* SICK1 POOR-YOU1* ALL2A* MONEY1A* NONE3* l m viele krank arm geld
mst15 | 31-45f
They all came running to ask me how to sign this or that.
r ALL2A* TO-COME3* HOW-QUESTION2 TO-SIGN1A* l m wie
goe07 | 18-30f
Many people are unhappy, and demonstrate against nuclear power, for instance in Hamburg, Berlin, and Munich.
r ALL2A* MUCH1C PEOPLE2 $MORPH-UN5 l m alle viel leute unzufrieden
ber07 | 31-45m
But everyone said that they felt the bass.
r TO-SAY1* ALL2A* TO-SAY1* VERY6 THORAX1^* l m aber sa{gen} alle sa{gen} [MG]
koe12 | 46-60f
There also were hearing musicians.
r ALL2A* WITH1A HEARING1A MUSIC1 l m mit hörend musik
goe02 | 61+m
Everyone is supposed to go outside, period.
r ALL1A* ALL2A* OUTSIDE1* TO-SMOKE1A ATTENTION1A^* l m alle nach draußen [MG]
mst16 | 61+m
Many of them asked questions, and they got answers, too.
r ALL2A* QUESTION1* ANSWER1* l m alle frage frage antwort antwort antwort
mue03 | 61+m
I got along well with the other children, though, that was good.
r $ORAL^ CHILD2* $INDEX1 ALL2A* GOOD1* CONTACT2A I1 l m aber kinder gut kontakt
koe06 | 46-60m
The neighbors from upstairs moved here from Turkey five, six years ago.
r ABOVE1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:6d ALL2A* l $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5 m türkei fü{nf} s{echs} türkei türkei
stu01 | 46-60f
I was a bit confused when first seeing that she had knitted covers for six chairs, made from the scraps of wool threads.
r $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:6d CHAIR1A* TO-KNIT1 ALL2A* TO-SAY1* WOOL5 REMAINS1A l m sechs stühle gestrickt wollrest
ber05 | 61+f
The clerks there were just chatting. The people in the waiting room were shocked, they had waited just as long as we had and soon, work hours were over.
r TO-GOSSIP1* ALL2A* TO-STAY2* $INDEX1* ANSWER1* l m quatschen quatschen quatschen quatschen alle bleiben antwort
koe16 | 46-60f
But we’re still in contact, because we know each other so well.
r STILL4A* CONTACT2A* I1* ALL2A* TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A LIKE-THIS1A* $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ l m noch kontakt alle kenn
mst10 | 46-60f
When others slander about the Bible and don't believe in it, I simply ignore them.
r ALL2A* SELF2* $INDEX1 NO2B l m anderen da nein
stu13 | 31-45f
Like most of the other people I knew about his preference and therefore asked if there were hearing aids that could be taken into water.
r ALL2A* $GEST-NM^ $GEST-ATTENTION1^ I1 l m alle
fra04 | 61+m
Everyone was amazed by the signing.
r ALL2A* ENTHUSIASTIC1* TO-SIGN1B^* l m alle begeistert aber
goe07 | 18-30m
Of course, everything is getting more expensive, and people want to save up.
r CLEAR1B ALL2A* EXPENSIVE2B* TO-LIFT-UP1^* TO-SAVE2 l m klar alle teuer spar
mvp05 | 61+f
If something was broken, e.g. the pump, in a Wartburg or Lada car, my husband repaired all by himself.
r PUMP2* BROKEN4 MAN10* ALL2A* TO-REPAIR1 l m pumpe mann alles
mst01 | 46-60f
When they close the nuclear power station, and no one obtains energy from it anymore, we have to turn to other providers.
r $INDEX1* TO-CLOSE3* DIFFERENT6* ALL2A* STOP2* MORE1* NOT-ANYMORE1A* l m schließen alle [MG]
fra06 | 31-45f
All of my colleagues said that it was unbelievable.
r ALL2A* TO-SAY1 POSSIBLE1* ON-PERSON1 l m alle unmö{glich}
sh05 | 61+m
The roofs are all made of wood and screwed together.
r $INDEX1 $PROD $PROD ALL2A* SCREWDRIVER2* $PROD l m [MG] [MG] [MG] alle schrauben holz
fra06 | 31-45f
All of my colleagues were surprised at me.
r ALL1A* ALL1A* COLLEAGUE1A ALL2A* TO-WONDER1 ON-PERSON1* l m alles kollege
ber10 | 31-45m
Back in school, everyone was deaf, so I didn’t get tired; I wasn’t exhausted.
r $GEST-OFF1^* DEAF1B CLASS9 ALL2A* $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ DEAF1A I1 l m gehörlos alle [MG] aber
hh07 | 31-45f
But all hearing people can learn how to sign!”
r BUT1 HEARING1A* ALL2A* CAN1* TO-LEARN1 TO-SIGN1E* l m aber hö{rend} kann lernen
ber12 | 31-45f
But people say she was a typical Berliner.
r RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^* ALL2A* TYPICAL1 BERLIN1A* NOTHING-ELSE1 l m typisch berliner
hh01 | 61+m
I think, when someone is a nuisance, they should resign from the club. One gets on well with everybody else.
r I1 TO-PASS-OR-TO-PERSIST1^ TO-QUIT-MEMBERSHIP1* GOOD1* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1* TO-ABANDON1* l ALL2A* m austreten alle gut ein [MG]
koe07 | 61+m
Only if it is too hot and you go to the hairdresser to cut your hair short, the CI can be seen.
r $GEST-OFF1^ ALL2A* HAIRDRESSER2* TO-SWEAT4 HAIRDRESSER2* l m [MG] alle fris{e}ur zu warm brau{chen}
fra06 | 31-45f
Everything has been going smoothly ever since. I feel really comfortable there, too.
r NOW1 ALL2A* OVER4 WELL1 I1 l m vorbei wohl
mue09 | 46-60f
They say that people of the analytical type seem heartless to their employees.
r HUMAN2 INTELLIGENT1^* COLD1* ALL2A* FEELING2A DEPRESSION3^* COLD1* l m menschenverstand kalt alle fühlen kalt
mue13 | 46-60m
Everyone knew that I would be tested by myself and that an interpreter would be there, too.
r ALL2A* TO-KNOW-STH2B DEAF1A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1 l m alle weiß ein
Mouth: ihr
Translational equivalents: she; you (pl.)
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
ber02 | 46-60m
All others were always against him as technical coach.
r TECHNOLOGY1 TO-GUIDE1B ALWAYS4A* YOU-PLURAL1A AGAINST1* l m technikleiter immer gegen
stu18 | 18-30m
Our educator smelled it and said, “You have smoked.”
r TO-EDUCATE2B* $INDEX1 TO-STINK2 YOU-PLURAL1A TO-SMOKE1A l m erzieher [MG] ihr rauch
nue07 | 18-30m
At some point, everybody started smoking less.
r PROCEEDING1A* TO-SMOKE1A* TO-REDUCE3 l YOU-PLURAL1A m [MG] [MG]
mst13 | 46-60f
I tried signing with them, but my vocabulary was quite large and theirs wasn’t.
r I2* BIG3C $INDEX1* YOU-PLURAL1A NOT-YET4A BIG3C l m [MG] noch nicht [MG]
mue07 | 31-45m
The gate had to go to make room for the construction of the Feldherrnhalle [Field Marshal’s Hall].
r $LIST1:4of4d $LIST-TO-REMOVE1B:4of4 REASON4B* l YOU-PLURAL1A m vier ab grund
ber02 | 46-60m
Yes, many of the athletes at the most recent Olympic games in Taipei had hearing coaches as well.
r HEARING1A COACH1* MAIN3^* l YOU-PLURAL1A m hörend train{er}
nue07 | 18-30m
So many cigarettes were being sold.
r CIGARETTE1* MUCH1A* TO-SELL1* l YOU-PLURAL1A $GEST-OFF1^* m viel verkaufen
mst15 | 31-45f
Then they told me that the children would like to learn a song in sign language.
r TO-LET-KNOW1A* $GEST-OFF1^ IMAGINATION1A* YOU-PLURAL1A TO-WISH1B QUOTATION-MARKS3* SUBJECT1* l m bescheid [MG] vorstellen wünschen [MG] thema
lei12 | 61+f
For example, we would have loved to use sign language with each other during our leisure time in the afternoon.
r EXAMPLE1* YOU-PLURAL1A AFTER-TIME2A* LUNCH-OR-NOON1 FREE1* l m beispiel n{ach} mitt{ag} freizeit
lei12 | 61+f
Hearing folks never realized that I wasn’t able to follow what they were saying, even though I was communicating with them by speaking.
r WITH4* VOICE1* TO-SPEAK4 YOU-PLURAL1A WITH2 TO-HEAR1* BUT1* l m mit stimm{e} sprech ihr mit hör a{ber}
nue07 | 31-45m
They all need customers, don’t they?
r TO-NEED1* TO-COLLECT3^ USUAL1* l YOU-PLURAL1A m brauch kundschaft normal
lei10 | 31-45m
I also told the teacher that they all learn the same stuff, and that the two of them are just one and a half years ahead.
r I1 TO-SAY4 $GEST^ YOU-PLURAL1A LIKE-HOW1B* PERFORMANCE6* TO-LEARN3 l m wie leistung lernen
koe10 | 18-30m
“If one of you complains one more time, I’ll stop the game immediately. I’m so fed up with your complaining.”
r IF-OR-WHEN1A YOU-PLURAL1A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d TO-SPEAK1A^* TO-PLAY2 l m wenn du noch einmal [MG] spiel
stu11 | 31-45f
You probably know this one, right?
r YOU-PLURAL1A TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A $INDEX1* NOT3B* l YOU1* m [MG] [MG]
sh02 | 18-30f
We stared at it in disbelief finding it terribly awful.
r I1 TO-LOOK-AT2 $INDEX1 YOU-PLURAL1A BAD3A MY-GOODNESS1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2* l m schlimm mein gott
mue01 | 61+f
Back then, during the world war, there was a shortage of money, you had to fight through or you would get sick.
r OLD-$CANDIDATE-MUE50^ YOU-PLURAL1A PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* $GEST^ WORLD1 l m alten welt
koe04 | 18-30f
Do you like crisp bread?
r $PROD l TO-LIKE2* $ALPHA1:K YOU-PLURAL1A m [MG] knäckbrot
koe12 | 46-60f
I actually wanted to go to Hong Kong, but the group planned it as follows.
r I1 $CUED-SPEECH* I1 YOU-PLURAL1A TO-SAY1 DEAF1A AREA1A l m hongkong aber sagen [MG]
koe12 | 46-60f
I wouldn’t join if they planned it differently.
r I1 NO2B* I1 YOU-PLURAL1A I1 l $INDEX1 $INDEX1 m nein
koe04 | 18-30f
You/
r l YOU-PLURAL1A m euch
lei10 | 31-45m
There are parents who cannot do it.
r THERE-IS3* YOU-PLURAL1A TO-URGE1* CAN2A* l m gibt kann ni{cht}
nue03 | 31-45m
But starting to learn other languages now? I ask myself: How often will I be there? How often?
r TO-LEARN1* I1 FOR1 YOU-PLURAL1A I1 l OFTEN1A TO-GO-THERE1 m lernen für oft
lei10 | 31-45m
That is true, that is what it is like for quite a few deaf people.
r RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A* DEAF1A* ALSO3A YOU-PLURAL1A DEAF1A* EQUAL8* RIGHT-OR-AGREED1B l m paar auch
mst14 | 18-30m
That’s typical, it’s shown that way in movies.
r CAMERA4^* TO-STRIKE1A^ LIKE-THIS1A* YOU-PLURAL1A l m film so
koe12 | 46-60f
It also was the first Olympic celebration for the hearing persons.
r WHY10B* YOU-PLURAL1A HEARING1A FIRST-TIME3C $GEST-OFF1^* l m warum hörend erstes mal
mue07 | 18-30m
The person asking the questions didn't believe me and asked me what we would do the next day, as if testing me.
r YES1A* TOMORROW1B TO-MAKE1* YOU-PLURAL1A l m ja morgen was machen
koe04 | 18-30f
There are also ones made from vegetables, if you guys like that.
r $INDEX1 VEGETABLE1 THEREFORE1* VEGETABLE1* l TO-LIKE2 YOU-PLURAL1A m ob gemüse darum
lei10 | 31-45m
Yes, I was the first case, the only one.
r I1 SOLE1* I1 YOU-PLURAL1A $GEST-OFF1^* l FIRST1B* m
mue07 | 31-45m
Everyone meets up there and plays music together.
r MUSIC1 MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2* TO-MEET1 l YOU-PLURAL1A m musik treffe
mue01 | 61+f
Comparing that, the east was more extreme.
r YOU-PLURAL1A VERY7* $GEST-OFF1^ l m [MG]
koe15 | 31-45f
We would definitely have to try one of these then.
r HENCE1* I1 MUST1 YOU-PLURAL1A TO-TRY-OR-REHEARSAL2 SAUSAGE1A $GEST^ l m muss pro{bieren} bratwurst
fra06 | 31-45f
In addition to that, they didn't know anything about funding opportunities for deaf people.
r YOU-PLURAL1A ALSO3A NO-CLUE1 HOW-QUESTION1* l m auch keine ahnung wie
fra06 | 31-45f
In addition to that, they didn't know anything about funding opportunities for deaf people.
r TO-PROMOTE1B* THERE-IS3 $INDEX1 YOU-PLURAL1A NO-CLUE1 $GEST-OFF1^* l m berufsförd{erung} beförderung gibt keine ahnung
lei10 | 31-45m
One company is good and hires lots of deaf people, another completely refuses.
r COMPANY1A GOOD1 DEAF1B YOU-PLURAL1A MUCH1C* APPLICATION1* TO-SEND-OR-TO-DISPATCH2* l m firma [MG] gehörlos [MG] viel bewe{rbungen} [MG]
mue01 | 61+f
Young people will have to worry in the future.
r FUTURE2 YOU-PLURAL1A YOUNG2A* I2^* TO-WORRY6* l m zukunft jung haben auch
mue01 | 61+f
Young people will have to worry in the future.
r YOUNG2A* I2^* TO-WORRY6* YOU-PLURAL1A l m jung haben auch wo
hh07 | 18-30f
That’s stupid! We can try everything, why not?
r BOLLOCKS1 $GEST-OFF1^* YOU-PLURAL1A CAN1* TO-TRY-OR-REHEARSAL1 WHY1* l m quatsch kann probieren warum
goe07 | 18-30f
“The reason being that normally, we have a field of vision spanning 180 degrees.”
r REASON4A YOU-PLURAL1A CAN1* PERSPECTIVE1B^ APPROXIMATELY1 l m grund [MG] kann [MG]
mue13 | 46-60m
There were two people in my class who wanted to become carpenters after they finished school, but I didn’t want that.
r TO-MOVE1^ CARPENTER1A* EDUCATION1 I1* NOT3B* PERSON1* l YOU-PLURAL1A m schreinerausbildung
mue13 | 46-60m
But I know about age differences and different skin types.
r OLD3 PEOPLE2* TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A YOU-PLURAL1A $GEST-DECLINE1^* l m alt
ber02 | 46-60m
Now he’s gone. Now who’s coming next?
r $INDEX1 NOT3B* WHO5 YOU-PLURAL1A* l m wer
stu02 | 18-30f
The teacher asked me, “You are hard of hearing and in a group with two deaf kids. So, you understand sign language, right?”
r TEACHER3* $INDEX1 ON-PERSON1* YOU-PLURAL1A* HARD-OF-HEARING1* $INDEX1 $INDEX1 l m lehr schwerhörig
mst11 | 61+m
There were some deaf class mates of mine who hadn’t written something down, and they knew they would get in trouble for it.
r FELLOW1* TO-WRITE1A NOT5* l $INDEX1 SCHOOL3 YOU-PLURAL1A* $GEST-OFF1^* m schulkamerad schreib [MG]
hb04 | 18-30f
Everyone gave their applause as compliments and thanks for their help.
r ALL1A* TO-CLAP1 APPLAUSE1 YOU-PLURAL1A* GREAT1A* TO-MAKE2* THANKS2* l m alle [MG] toll gemacht danke
mue05 | 46-60m
They went to Rome and saw the Pope walk by, but just from afar.
r YOU-PLURAL1A* A-MOMENT-AGO1B^ THERE1* ROME1 l m sie dabei in rom
mue07 | 31-45m
Is that really like that for all of you?
r ALL1A* ALL2A REALLY2* YOU-PLURAL1A* l m alle alle
koe07 | 61+m
Only after I had left school it became really beautiful.
r I1* TO-DISMISS1A* BEAUTIFUL3* YOU-PLURAL1A* l m entlass schön
fra04 | 61+m
A shame that you two couldn’t be there.
r BOTH1* INVOLVED1A* YOU-PLURAL1A* TOO-BAD1* l m dabei schade
ber03 | 61+f
“I didn’t forget you. The reunification happened without bloodshed. That is amazing!”
r I1 YOU-PLURAL1A* TO-FORGET1* $GEST-OFF1^ TO-GET-ALONG1A l m ich habe euch nicht vergessen [MG]
koe06 | 46-60f
But you have to see the other side as well. Hearing people are much louder than deaf people.
r TO-CHANGE6* HEARING1A* YOU-PLURAL1A* LOUD1A* $GEST-DECLINE1^* LOUD1A* l m um hörend laut noch lauter
fra07 | 18-30m
You would understand right away that they are an item.
r YOU-PLURAL1A* MACHINE-AIDED2A* TOGETHER3B TO-COMPREHEND1 l m aut{omatisch} beide
nue02 | 61+f
Many people come to see signed plays; they are very interested in it.
r TO-SIGN1A* LANGUAGE4A* YOU-PLURAL1A* TO-LOOK-AT2^* INTEREST1B PRESENT-OR-HERE1* l TO-LOOK-AT1 m gebärdensprache [MG] [MG] da
koe07 | 61+m
That’s how it is for many, what can you do about it?
r NOW1 MUCH5* YOU-PLURAL1A* WHAT1A TO-MAKE3* l m jetzt viel was macht
lei15 | 18-30f
You had breakfast for so long.
r YOU-PLURAL1A* LONG-TIME1A BREAKFAST1 l m lang frühstück
koe04 | 18-30f
Would you guys eat that?
r TO-EAT-OR-FOOD2* l IF1 YOU-PLURAL1A* YES1A m ob ja essen
koe04 | 18-30m
You two.
r YOU-PLURAL1A* BOTH2A $GEST^ l m
mue07 | 31-45m
That’s a one-of-a-kind thing.
r WORLD1 l YOU-PLURAL1A* SOLE1 $GEST-OFF1^* m einzig welt
sh08 | 46-60m
Not me, I wasn’t there.
r I2 OFF1B^* YOU-PLURAL1A* l m ohne
Mouth: alle
Translational equivalent: all
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
stu05 | 61+m
And I don’t know about the younger generation either.
r YOUNG4* ALL2B TO-KNOW-STH2B I1 ALL2A l m jung weiß ich jugend
mst10 | 46-60f
The people there worshipped the emperor Shinto.
r ALL2B PRIMARILY1 EMPEROR1A HIS-HER1* l m kaiser
hh03 | 46-60m
Yes, the hearing people have to be quiet.
r MEANING1* HEARING1A ALL2B MUST1 SILENT2 MUST1 l m hörend muss still muss
nue03 | 31-45m
Look, first, there’d have to be a single spoken language in Europe, and as soon as everyone speaks the same one, it could work for sign languages, too.
r $INDEX1 LANGUAGE1 MUST1* ALL2B EQUAL1A THEN1C TO-SIGN1A* l FIRST-OF-ALL1B m erst sprache muss gleich
fra07 | 18-30m
The travel guide tells the hotel employee that there are eight people in total.
r $INDEX1 HOW-MUCH5* PEOPLE2 ALL2B $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:8d PEOPLE2 I1 l m wie viel leute acht leute
lei11 | 31-45f
My grandma on my father's side only spoke to me.
r GRANDMA3 $GEST^ ORAL1 l ALL2B m [MG] oma [MG] oral
hb06 | 31-45f
I wondered why, but we all put on our sports shoes.
r I1 ALL2B SHOE5* l m alle
mvp01 | 18-30m
Everyone speaks.
r ALL2B TO-SPEAK6 l m [MG]
mue12 | 46-60f
Or they need it when someone is going into the bathroom.
r $ORAL^ TYPICAL1 LIKE3B ALL2B I1 TO-THERE1^ TO-BATH1A l m vielleicht typisch wie alle will bad
lei10 | 31-45m
But none of them do it.
r ALL2B PARENTS3A* l m eltern
ber11 | 61+m
Seven children remained, the rest got CIs.
r ALL2B TO-STAY2* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:7d CI1* l m [MG]
mue01 | 61+f
But the seniors might be too reserved and insecure towards the deaf-blind people.
r $ORAL^ ALL2B $GEST-NM^ TO-RESTRAIN1B* DEAF1A* l m aber [MG]
mue08 | 18-30f
So many people, all of them German fans, cheering on their team.
r MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1^* ONLY2A GERMAN1 ALL2B MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2* FOR1 GERMAN1* l m nur deutsch für deutsch
stu05 | 61+m
Yes, and there are many.
r $GEST-ATTENTION1^ ALL2B THERE-IS3* l m viel
koe09 | 18-30f
“We were all in the process of leaving the hotel, when we realized we still had to get you.
r WAS1 DEAF1A* ALL2B TO-WANT1A* $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE3^* l m war [MG] w{ill} [MG] [MG]
ber01 | 18-30m
That's great for them; I'm not able to do so.
r $INDEX1* BEAUTIFUL1A I1 NOT1* $GEST-OFF1^ l ALL2B m schön nicht
lei10 | 31-45m
Now, there are three children that have deaf parents in my daughter’s class.
r TOGETHER1B PARENTS3A DEAF1A ALL2B $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d l m drei
sh01 | 18-30m
That is why managers’ wages are so much higher, almost three times as high as regular ones.
r HENCE1 MANAGER2* MORE8A l WAGE1 ALL2B MONEY1C m deshalb lohn manager mehr
fra04 | 61+m
It had always been that way. With many other people, too.
r I1* PAST-OR-BACK-THEN2 MUCH5* ALL2B USUAL1 l $INDEX1* m früher viel normal
koe12 | 46-60f
We all got out. The area looked very poor.
r I2 ALL2B TO-GET-OUT1A* I2 SUITCASE1* l m alle aussteigen koffer
koe13 | 61+m
Now, there are only four people left.
r $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4 REGULAR4B ALL2B $GEST-OFF1^* l m vier stamm
stu13 | 31-45f
If all three guys are motivated you can get better, though.
r IF-OR-WHEN1A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d FRIEND7 ALL2B GREAT1A THEN1A TO-ACCOMPLISH1A l m wenn drei kumpel alle [MG] dann schaffen
hh04 | 46-60m
If I imagine what it would be like if we didn’t have the basement, well.
r IF-OR-WHEN1A WITHOUT1B* CELLAR1* ALL2B $GEST-OFF1^* l m wenn ohne keller [MG]
nue02 | 61+f
When I think about deaf people - I guess they usually weren't interested in going to the movies.
r IF-OR-WHEN1A I1 DEAF1A* ALL2B PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* CINEMA2* $GEST-DECLINE1^ l m wenn gehörlos früher kino
stu13 | 31-45f
How can they promote the students to show better results?
r HOW-QUESTION2 TO-PROMOTE1B* ALL2B MORE1 PERFORMANCE1 l m wie fördern mehr leistung
koe17 | 61+f
It took the others a long time to find the right letters, but not me, I arranged them right away.
r ALL2B TO-SEARCH1 I1 IMMEDIATELY1A* l $INDEX1* m alle such such such such such such sofort
mvp01 | 18-30m
They all start screaming as soon as money is involved.
r ALL2B TO-MIX2^* HEALTH-INSURANCE1 MONEY1C* l m krank{en}kasse
mue13 | 46-60m
Nobody needs a trophy.
r ALL2B SHAPE1A^* DONT-NEED1 $GEST^ l m alle pokal brauch nicht
stu01 | 46-60f
She was there for everybody. Anything else?
r $ORAL^ ALL2B PRESENT-OR-HERE1* $LIST1:5of5* $GEST-OFF1^ l m für alle da
ber04 | 46-60m
The Deaflympics in Australia were unforgettable for us.
r THIS2 AUSTRALIA-AUSLAN1* TO-STAY2* ALL2B $MORPH-UN1 $ALPHA1:U* TO-FORGET1 l m [MG] australien bleiben alle unvergesslich
mue12 | 46-60f
I often get angry when my colleagues talk with each other and start laughing while I don't get what is going on.
r SHORT4* I1 MAD1A ALL2B TALK4 TO-LAUGH4 I1 l m kurz auch manchmal wut alle lachen ich
koe13 | 61+m
I like playing skat privately.
r I1 PRIVATE2B ALL2B SKAT2* I1 ALL2A^* l m privat privat
mvp05 | 61+f
So, on Women’s Day, the deaf people also got awards.
r WOMAN6* DAY1A l DEAF1A ALL2B ALL2A* AWARD2^* m frauentag gehörlos alle
ber11 | 61+m
Yes, there were a lot of gay people who took drugs, but I never attacked them because of that, no way.
r DRUG1A* $INDEX1* GAY3B* ALL2B I1* TO-RANT1* $GEST-OFF1^ l m drogen schwule [MG]
mue12 | 46-60f
I sometimes wish it would be the other way around and that a hearing person was in a group of deaf people who all sign with each other.
r TO-THINK1B SOMETIMES2 I1 ALL2B SHOULD1* I1 TO-JOIN1^* l m denke manchmal hörende soll auch gehörlos
goe07 | 18-30f
the tsunami, the earthquake, and the nuclear explosion.
r $LIST1:2of2d $ORAL^ NUCLEAR2 ALL2B l $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A* m … atom [MG]
lei04 | 61+m
They all needed to agree, there were no dissenting votes allowed.
r AND-THEN2* MUST1 ALL2B TO-AGREE-ON1A $GEST-DECLINE1^ MUST1* l m und müssen alle einigen alle müssen
hh01 | 61+m
He told me, “I haven’t seen that before. Cooking that for a small group, yes, but for this many people, never!”
r SMALL11 l $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* PEOPLE2* ALL2B m [MG] klein leute
mue12 | 46-60f
Everyone said, “No, of course not!”
r WHAT1B ALL2B TO-LET-KNOW1A NO2B* l m was
koe11 | 31-45f
The whole team cried. We did not win a medal.
r ALL2B TEAM-OR-CREW1* TO-CRY3 $GEST-OFF1^ l m mannschaft [MG]
stu14 | 31-45m
The Sister saw that, came to me and said, “Eat up, please.”
r TO-SEE1 $PROD PLEASE2 ALL2B TO-EAT-OR-FOOD2* I1 l m bitte alles essen
mst11 | 61+m
They expected all the teachers to be members of the party.
r $INDEX1 DUTY5 TEACHER2* l NAZI2 ALL2B MUST1* PARTY-POLITICAL1 m pflicht nazi alle lehrer muss [MG]
lei06 | 61+m
Nowadays the young people are so much more confident, in the class room as well.
r NOW1* ALL2B YOUNG3 FREE1* POWER1 l m jetzt alle jung frei [MG]
goe10 | 46-60m
You can’t survive without it.
r WITHOUT1B TO-ACCOMPLISH1A NOT3A* ALL2B $GEST-OFF1^ l m ohne schafft nicht [MG]
hb05 | 61+f
We all observe the development and ask ourselves where it will lead us.
r ALL2B TO-SEE1* HOW-QUESTION2 l m alle sehen wie
lei02 | 61+f
She/ We all are deaf.
r $INDEX1 $GEST-OFF1^* ALL2B REAL2 DEAF1B* l m alle
fra04 | 61+m
Everyone says my voice sounds really great when I drink red wine.
r l BUT1 ALL2B TO-SAY1 YOU1 TO-DRINK1 m aber alle sagen wenn du trinken
goe06 | 31-45f
He probably thought, “Everyone died but I survived.”
r $GEST-OFF1^* $GEST-OFF1^ RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^ ALL2B DEATH5B $INDEX1* HOW-COME1* l $GEST-OFF1^* m … alle tod wieso
mue12 | 46-60f
If I take a look at my colleagues, I come to the conclusion that they are too comfortable to change and that they don't make any effort. It would not work.
r AND2B* $ORAL^ STEP1^* ALL2B FEELING3 NOT3A TROUBLE1 l m und alle zu bequem [MG] gibt nicht mühe
mue12 | 46-60f
If I take a look at my colleagues, I come to the conclusion that they are too comfortable to change and that they don't make any effort. It would not work.
r FEELING3 NOT3A TROUBLE1 ALL2B TO-SEE1* LIKE-THIS1A* STH-IS-MISSING1^* l m [MG] gibt nicht mühe sieht so aus
nue03 | 46-60m
A complete change is unlikely to happen, but everywhere in this world, people speak English.
r MAYBE2* ALL2B EQUAL8* TO-BE-CALLED2 WORLD2 l m vielleicht alle [MG] heißt welt
hb06 | 46-60m
In the past, firefighters usually got into the tower buildings from the inside and then put out the fire.
r PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* MOST1A ALL2B MOST1A HIGH-RISE3* MOST1A* l m früher meistens hochhaus meistens
goe04 | 31-45m
Each time I went to visit my girlfriend in the Netherlands lots of deaf people were around.
r HOLLAND1* AREA1A* DEAF1A l $INDEX1 ALL2B m holland alle
mst14 | 18-30m
Mainly young people.
r YOUNG1* PEOPLE2* PARTICULARLY1A ALL2B l m junge leute besonders
mue12 | 46-60f
And my colleagues aren't able to understand anything of it.
r ALL2B TO-UNDERSTAND1 ALL2A I1 l m alle verstehen
ber04 | 46-60m
Back then I didn't have time for anything else. Doing sports was everything to me.
r SPORTS1A* INTENSIVE2* TODAY1 ALL2B DIFFERENT1 l m sport sport sport heute anders
stu05 | 61+m
There’s nothing alike anywhere else.
r THERE-IS1* ALL2B THERE-IS1 l m gibt nicht gibt nicht
mst11 | 61+m
Then I walked to school with my friends.
r I1 WE1A* ALL2B TO-ACCEPT-STH3A* THEN1A* FRIEND7 l m alle dann [MG]
koe06 | 46-60m
But I defended myself and after some conversations it worked out.
r ALL2B I1 PROTECTION1A AMONG-EACH-OTHER3* l m
mst13 | 46-60m
All the other kids were already seven, but I was just six years old when I entered school.
r ALL2B ALREADY1A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:7d* I1 l m alle schon sieben sieben sieben
lei04 | 61+m
Uli Hase appealed to the board of the association who signed the Gernsbach paper in Bremen until two in the morning; I think, you were there, too.
r UNTIL1* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2 INFLUENCE1^* ALL2B THIS2* AGAINST3B UNION2B l m bis zwei uhr [MG] diese gegenverband
mst11 | 61+m
If there was an alarm, everyone had to go to the basement of course.
r ALERT1* ALL2B $PROD CELLAR1* l m alarm alle [MG]
stu05 | 61+m
No other company pays something like that.
r ALL2B NOBODY1* ATTENTION1A^* l m firma niemand
stu04 | 61+f
On top of that, I had to watch my relatives’ children when being a bit older.
r MY1 BUT1* RELATED2C* ALL2B BIRTH1A YOUNG-$CANDIDATE-STU64^ CHILD2* l m mein aber viel verwandte [MG] jung mädel bub
mue01 | 61+f
He’ll talk and we’ll look at everything.
r TO-TELL3A* INFORMATION1* HISTORY-OR-STORY8* $INDEX1 TO-VISIT1 DONE1A* l ALL2B $INDEX1 m erzählt gesch{ichte} [MG]
mue07 | 31-45m
In Egypt, for example, people looked doubtful and you felt like they felt sorry for you.
r LIKE3A* l YOU1* POOR-YOU1 ALL2B YOU1* m wie [MG]
mst13 | 46-60m
One has to learn that they're not always right about something.
r MUST1 I1 TO-LEARN2* ALL2B $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d* ALWAYS5A* I1 l m muss lernen ein nicht ich
fra02 | 31-45m
They also wondered if they should accept that sign.
r $INDEX1 TO-ACCEPT1 ALL2B l m [MG] akzept{ieren}
sh05 | 61+m
What is everyone supposed to do then? Put things away and clean up.
r $GEST-OFF1^ PEOPLE2* NOT5* TO-MAKE1* MUCH1C* l ALL2B m leute nicht viel machen
ber13 | 46-60m
The thing is: the number of clubs in Brandenburg decreases steadily. There are about nine or ten clubs at the moment.
r $INDEX1 I1 CURIOUS1 ALL2B CLUB-OR-SOCIETY2A* COUNTRY1B BRANDENBURG1B l m ich [MG] ver{ein} land brand{en}burg
mst13 | 46-60m
I was able to communicate in kindergarten. I pointed at the things I wanted. That's how I communicated.
r I2 TO-SIGN1A* CHILD2* ALL2B I1 COMMUNICATION1A PRESENT-OR-HERE1* l m kindergarten alle komm{unikation} da
sh05 | 61+m
But why don’t they just increase all prices?
r WHY10B WHY3B I1 ALL2B EXPENSIVE2B* TO-LIFT-UP1^* l m warum nicht alle teurer
mvp08 | 46-60m
The soccer club in Güstrow, the two of us trained there together for a long time!
r I1 I1 STRONG2B ALL2B SPORTS1A* l m spo{rt} spo{rt}
mvp02 | 31-45m
It's said that the temperature will be rising in the future, and that it won't be getting as cold as it used to be.
r ALL2B RUMOUR1* FUTURE1A* WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1 l m [MG] zukunft wie sieht aus
goe05 | 46-60m
They shouldn't come here en masse, but stay there.
r ATTENTION1* BUT1 NOT3A ALL2B MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1^* PROTECTION1B^ TO-STAY2 l m aber nicht alle bleiben
stu12 | 46-60f
Everyone wants a shopping mall in Freiburg.
r ALL2B TO-WANT5 TO-SHOP1 ROUND13B^ l m alle will einkauf zentrum
hb05 | 61+f
The other hearing people then reply, “Oh, how wonderful.”
r ALL2B HEARING1A* BEAUTIFUL3* $GEST^ l m alle ach schön
koe04 | 18-30m
All eight of us go in and if everyone is naked/
r $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:8d $PROD ALL2B NAKED2 l m nackt
koe03 | 18-30m
But you guys probably weren’t really aware of that.
r ALL2B SELF1A* AWARE1 NONE1* l m selbstbewusst
lei01 | 18-30m
Step by step. But maybe equal treatment can be seen here and there already.
r LIKE-THIS4* MAYBE3 NOW1 ALL2B TO-SEE1 EQUAL1A* SHOULD1* l m so vielleicht jetzt seh gl{eich} soll
fra12 | 61+m
When I first went there, I had to cry, because I saw all deaf people signing.
r TO-CRY1B* WHY10B* DEAF1A* ALL2B TO-SIGN1E l m wein wein warum
ber10 | 31-45m
We need to fight for getting that university here.
r MUST1* ALL2B MUST1 FIGHT1A $GEST-OFF1^* l m muss muss kampf
mvp06 | 61+m
Now - or at least I hope that that’s still the case - there are five young employees left.
r NOW1 ONLY2A NOW1 ALL2B $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5 YOUNG1 $INDEX1 l m jetzt fünf junge
koe04 | 18-30m
All of us can drive except for #Name4 and #Name5.
r LIKE-SAYING1* ALL2B ONLY2A $NAME NONE7A l m wie alle nur #name4 [MG]
koe02 | 46-60m
If they are interested in connecting with deaf people they can join the classes.
r AREA1A TO-PRACTICE1* $INDEX1 ALL2B TO-OBTAIN3* TEACHER1^* TO-TEACH1* l m … bekommen
mue13 | 46-60m
I wanted to be a masseur, so I had to accept that I had to go through school, I had to be tenacious.
r SCHOOL8* UNTIL1 DONE1A ALL2B TO-WORK1* I1 SCHOOL8 l m schule fertig arbeit schule schule
hh08 | 31-45f
People also say about Hamburg that the fish here tastes incredibly good.
r $LIST1:2of2d HAMBURG1* ALSO3A ALL2B TO-SAY1* TO-TASTE1A* FISH2* l m … hamburg auch alle sag [MG] fisch
lei10 | 31-45m
The other people in the car, mother and child, need to get out on the other side, taking their things with them.
r PERSON1* $GEST-OFF1^ CHILD1* ALSO3A* TO-GO-THERE1* COME-HERE1* l WOMAN1A* ALL2B* m frau kind auch draußen
fra07 | 18-30m
There’s no way eight people can sleep in two rooms. Only two people can fit in each room.
r ALL2B* TO-ACCOMPLISH1A* NOT3A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:8d l m schaffen nicht acht
mue13 | 46-60m
My uncles are all hearing, so I was the only deaf person.
r MY3* UNCLE1A* ALL2B* HEARING1A* ALL1A* TO-WONDER1* l $INDEX1 m mein onkel alle hörend
mue05 | 61+f
And some politicians.
r $GEST-OFF1^ POLITICS-$CANDIDATE-MUE82^* l ALL2B* m politiker alle
sh01 | 18-30m
The banks also bought up other banks, a lot of things went wrong there.
r TO-BUY1A BANK1* ALL2B* LIKE3B ASKEW1 l ALSO1A* m auch kaufen bank bank wie schief
mue01 | 61+f
When the wall fell, they complained, “What for? Everything’s shit. So many unemployed people!”
r $INDEX1 OPEN1* STILL4A* ALL2B* SHIT3 $GEST-OFF1^ $INDEX1 l m auf noch alles scheiße
nue06 | 31-45f
I answered all questions with “no”.
r TO-FILL-IN1* ALL2B* ALL2A CROSS1B^* LIKE3B l m [MG] alle [MG] wie
lei12 | 61+f
Hearing folks never realized that I wasn’t able to follow what they were saying, even though I was communicating with them by speaking.
r WITH4* DIFFERENT2* TO-FIND1A^* ALL2B* TO-SPEAK1A^* I1 TO-UNDERSTAND1 l m mit an{ders} erzi{eher} unterhalten ich vers{tehen}
koe19 | 31-45m
The members of the national team came from all over Germany.
r AND-THEN2 I1 TO-GET-IN1* ALL2B* NATIONAL2 TEAM-OR-CREW1* MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1* l m dann alle nationalmannschaft [MG]
lei05 | 61+f
More than 6,000 people have died, been shot.
r OVER-OR-ABOUT1* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1D:6d $NUM-THOUSANDS1 ALL2B* PERSON1* DEATH4* GUN1* l m über sechstausend personen tot [MG]
sh06 | 46-60f
At school in 1974, the world cup was the main topic.
r SCHOOL2H* SCHOOL1A ALL2B* GERMAN1 MAIN-POINT1A GERMAN1 l m schule deutsch haupt deutschland
nue06 | 31-45f
Those in front of me were the “brave” ones.
r ALL2B* COURAGE1A* LIKE-SAYING1* LIKE3B* l m alle mutig
ber04 | 46-60m
The people from Berlin all acted like a bunch of braggers in front of me.
r ALL2B* AND-THEN2 TO-SIGN1A LOUDMOUTH1 l m und [MG]
koe17 | 61+f
But all of us were poor and didn’t have any money.
r ALL2B* MONEY1C* POVERTY4 MONEY1A* l m alle arm kein geld
koe12 | 46-60f
We didn’t know what to do.
r ALL2A* $GEST-OFF1^ $INDEX1 ALL2B* $GEST-OFF1^ l m alle alle
mst09 | 31-45f
It is typical that older people usually pick up a larger pack of cash.
r TYPICAL1* OLD4A* PEOPLE2* ALL2B* MOST1B MONEY1A TO-GET1A* l m typisch alte meist{ens} geld [MG]
nue06 | 31-45f
So, after everything is done and all obstacles have been overcome, you get a small box with an inserted data sheet.
r DONE1A THROUGH1B LIKE3B ALL2B* QUOTATION-MARKS1 BRIDGE4^ TO-JUMP1* l m fertig hür{de} wie alle hürden
stu01 | 46-60f
She was there for everybody.
r $LIST1:4of4d FOR1* ALL2B* PRESENT-OR-HERE1 l m für alle da
sh04 | 46-60f
Many say that they are wondering why interpreters are billing more and more, even though their wages are quite high already.
r $INDEX1 MOST1B* l TO-SAY1 TO-WONDER1* ALL2B* TO-WONDER1* $INDEX1 m sagen [MG] alle meist [MG]
stu17 | 31-45f
And there were some other bad things happening.
r $LIST1:1of1d* VERY6* MUCH1C ALL2B* TO-MISS-OUT-ON-STH1A^* BAD3B $GEST-OFF1^ l m [MG] viel [MG] schlimm
stu02 | 18-30f
We all agreed that we should use sign language in class.
r I2* ALL2B* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d* I2* $INDEX1 l m alle drei
mue03 | 46-60m
Communicating with other deaf people worked well.
r COMMUNICATION1A* IT-WORKS-OUT1 COMMUNICATION1A* ALL2B* l m … klappen kommunikation
mue03 | 46-60m
We went on trips together.
r TOGETHER1A* AWAY1 TO-PLAN-AND-GO-THROUGH-WITH-STH1* ALL2B* IT-WORKS-OUT1^ l m zusammen fort ausmachen
mue01 | 61+f
Everybody said they preferred it with the wall.
r $INDEX1 ALL2B* TO-SAY1* PLANE2A^* BEST1* l m alle sagen zu am besten
mst13 | 46-60m
The other kids from class received candy as their rewards, but I got books.
r EVERY2* CLASS2* FELLOW1* ALL2B* TO-OBTAIN1* WHAT1A* CANDY2 l m jede klassenkamerad alle bekommen was bonbon
ber14 | 18-30m
The others had a majority of votes.
r VOICE1 ALL2B* l m stimme
stu05 | 61+m
I went to a hearing class with twenty students.
r I1 HEARING1A ALL2B* $NUM-TENS1:2d I1* l m ich hörend zwanzig
stu05 | 61+m
She said that deaf people are fake and always gossip about others.
r ALL1A* DEAF1A WRONG1 ALL2B* DEAF1A* $PROD l m alle gehörlos falsch alle über über
mst13 | 46-60m
I noticed that the other classmates and I missed that.
r I1 TO-LACK2* I1 ALL2B* I1 TO-NOTICE2* ALREADY1B* l m fehlen [MG] merke schon
koe14 | 61+f
But the communication with my foster parents was really bad.
r $GEST^ COMMUNICATION1A* PARENTS6A* ALL2B* DEFICIENCY-IN-COMMUNICATION1* $GEST-DECLINE1^* l m aber kommuni{kation} pflege{eltern} pflegeeltern [MG] viel
mst13 | 46-60f
All the deaf people in school thought that one word could only be used in one sentence, just like it was written on the blackboard as an example.
r ALL2B* DEAF1A TO-BELIEVE2B* THE1* l m alle gehörlos glauben
mvp05 | 61+m
They weren’t only in the combat group because they had to, but they also believed in what they were doing. Many of them were Stasi officers.
r $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ CONTENT3 ALL2B* ALSO1A I1* FIGHT1A* l m ja inhalt alle kampfgruppe
fra06 | 31-45f
From here to there, everything was decorated with the long streamers.
r $PROD ALL2B* EVERYTHING2* $INDEX1* l m alle voll
koe03 | 18-30m
But where do they come from?
r WHERE-FROM1* ALL2B* l m woher
sh07 | 46-60f
But for me, it is really nice to talk to other deaf people.
r I1 TALK2A ALL2B* l BEAUTIFUL3* m für mich schön unterhalten
mst13 | 46-60f
For the other kids in kindergarten it was different; their vocabulary wasn't as big.
r $INDEX1 KINDERGARTEN1A* ALL2B* NOT-YET4A $INDEX1* ALREADY3* l m kinder{garten} [MG] noch nicht [MG] schon
lei04 | 46-60m
When he took over the company, he made three-year limited contracts for everyone.
r CONTRACT1A YEAR1B* YEAR1B* ALL2B* TO-TAKE-HOLD-OF1A^* l m drei jahre alle beschäftigen
hh04 | 46-60m
I don't like the ones with a width of only three meters.
r ALL2B* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d METRE1* BIG4A l m andere drei meter
hb05 | 46-60m
He was about my age.
r OLD8B ALL2B* LIKE3A* OLD8B* l m alt wie alt
ber14 | 18-30m
But I pity the friends of mine who weren't that lucky.
r FRIEND7* ALL2B* TO-KNOW-STH2B POOR-YOU1 ALL2A^ l m freunde alle [MG] [MG]
fra04 | 61+m
There were Indian women there and black women, and they all kissed me.
r TO-COME1* ALL2C* CONTACT2A ALL2B* TO-KISS1* ALL2B* TO-CELEBRATE1* l m … kontakt [MG] alle
fra04 | 61+m
There were Indian women there and black women, and they all kissed me.
r CONTACT2A ALL2B* TO-KISS1* ALL2B* TO-CELEBRATE1* $INDEX1* l m kontakt [MG] alle
ber08 | 31-45f
But us deaf students didn't want to continue any more since communication just didn't work.
r TESTING-OR-INSPECTION1* TO-GIVE-UP1 DEFICIENCY-IN-COMMUNICATION1 l ALL2B* $GEST-OFF1^* m alle [MG]
ber13 | 46-60m
Moreover, the committee is possibly still very much focused on me.
r OR4B MEMBER1 TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* ALL2B* FOCUS1^ ON-PERSON1* l m oder mitglieder alle [MG] [MG]
mst10 | 46-60f
They weren't better than her.
r ALSO3A* NOT3A BETTER1 ALL2B* l m auch nicht besser
sh05 | 61+m
It was written that everyone would like it better to leave at 60 or 58, in case you are ill.
r I2 TO-WRITE1A ALL2B* PENSION1* WITH1A* $NUM-TENS1:6d l m geschrieben alle rente mit sechzig
lei05 | 61+f
But everyone kept asking.
r ALL2B* TO-DRILL1A* ON-PERSON1* $ORAL^ l m alle bohren frau
mst16 | 61+m
The hearing students were outside smoking.
r ALL2B* WHAT1A* HEARING1A* TO-SMOKE1A* l m was hörend [MG] [MG]
sh05 | 61+m
Everyone asks what it costs, and then they think it’s too expensive.
r l ALL2B* QUESTION2* TO-COST2A TO-REJECT2* m alle fra{gen} wie kostet [MG]
stu12 | 46-60f
Everyone criticizes it, though.
r ALL2B* TO-CRITICISE1A* l m alle [MG]
koe17 | 61+f
Most of the time everyone understood me well voicing, only sometimes not when it was too loud around it.
r VOICE1* VOICE1* MOST1A ALL2B* I1 GOOD1* TO-UNDERSTAND1* l m meistens alle mich gut verstehen
sh04 | 46-60f
Yes, it’s better to go to university together.
r UNIVERSITY3 ALL2B* SOLIDARY1A^ l m uni
mst10 | 46-60f
The teachers were present when we discussed our opinions.
r IN-ADDITION1 I1 OPINION1B ALL2B* DISCUSSION1A l m dabei ich meinung dis{kussion}
sh04 | 46-60f
We do have to talk about all the topics!
r ALL2B* l m alle
fra12 | 61+m
Flags were at half-mast everywhere, only at the school for the deaf it was hoisted at full-mast.
r WHY10B* ALL2B* HALF3* I2 DEAF1A* l m warum alle halbmast [MG]
nue08 | 18-30f
Others say it, but then they cave in; they have to deal with headaches, go to hospital or have to stay home sick because they’re in pain.
r ALL2B* TO-KNUCKLE-UNDER1* YES2* TO-KNUCKLE-UNDER1 l m alle [MG] [MG] [MG]
lei12 | 61+m
I could sense that it had really changed for all of them.
r $INDEX1* ALL2A ALL2B* BIG3B TO-MODIFY1B PRESENT-OR-HERE1* l m groß veränderung da
goe07 | 18-30f
Typical topics are illnesses etc.
r TYPICAL1 SUBJECT1 SICK1 ALL2B* l m typisch thema krank alle
