LATE1^

	
	1076

≙ LATE1^ (8 tokens)
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1976261 koe14 | 61+f    He didn’t care, he wanted to go to sleep, because he had to work the next day.
r	HEAD1A*	CLUELESS1B*	$GEST-DECLINE1^*	LATE1^	TO-WORK2*	$INDEX1	I1*
l
m	[MG]			früh	arbeiten
1431676 koe22 | 31-45m    No, it was with a modem.
r	NO1A	BEFORE1B^*	$ALPHA1:M-#-M	LATE1^	YES2*
l
m		modem
1181602 stu10 | 18-30m    So first we rehearsed, then we showed what we have, and then there was the finish, that was fun and always went on for a long time.
r	DONE3A	TOGETHER7	FUN1	LATE1^
l
m	fertig	[MG]	spaß	[MG]
1428038 koe05 | 46-60m    There was a lot of confusion for two straight hours.
r	$PROD	$GEST-OFF1^	HOUR2B*	LATE1^
l
m			zwei stunden	[MG]
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    I really wanted to keep on studying after I had finished school.
r			TO-DISMISS1A*	LATE1^	DONE1A	$GEST-NM-TO-WIGGLE-ONES-HEAD1^	$ORAL^
l
m				[MG]		[MG]	will
1184756 nue04 | 31-45m    I really had to hurry because it was just a little before three p.m.
r	FAST1A*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d*	$NUM-CLOCK1A:3d*	LATE1^*
l
m	schnell		drei uhr
1184756 nue04 | 31-45m    Later on, we will go on a hike.
r				LATE1^*	TO-HIKE3	IN3	$GEST^
l
m					wanderung
1210825 mue13 | 46-60m    I needed the space for my study books, the text telephone and all the other stuff.
r	$ORAL^	I1*	TELETYPEWRITER2*	LATE1^*	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*	TELETYPEWRITER2	IN-ADDITION1
l
m	warum		sch{reibtelefon}		früher	schreibtelefon
= LATE1 (66 tokens)
	Mouth: spät
	frontal 45° 90° from above
	Translational equivalents: delay; delayed; late; late; to be delayed
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1245605 fra07 | 18-30m    They arrive five minutes too late.
r	SUDDENLY4	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5	MINUTE1	LATE1	TO-COME2*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	[MG]	fünf	minut	spät	komm
1246772 fra14 | 31-45f    That's when I saw you, but I was a little late.
r	TO-SEE1	ON-PERSON1	BIT2A	LATE1	TO-COME1
l
m	sehen		bisschen	spät	kommen
1431277-… koe20 | 31-45f    Although, I know some people who sent their child to school at a later point in time because the child was extremely shy and quiet.
r	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A	PERSON1*	$INDEX1*	LATE1	TO-GET-IN1	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	kenn			spät
1246102 fra11 | 18-30f    That discussion went on and on and my parents didn't take me to the doctors until a few months later.
r		TO-DEVELOP1B	PARENTS7	LATE1	MONTH1*	LATE1*	PHYSICIAN1*
l
m			eltern	spät	monat		arzt
1179212 hh08 | 46-60f    He was typically always late.
r			ALWAYS4A*	LATE1
l	$NAME-GUNTER-PUTTRICH1*	$INDEX1*
m	gunter puttrich		immer	spät spät
1583964 lei09 | 31-45f    I helped until late at night.
r		TO-HELP1*	TIME1^	LATE1
l	I2				I2
m		helfen helfen
1585453 lei15 | 18-30f    If you came late for some of the talks, they were crowded already and you couldn't get in anymore.
r	LIKE1A*	QUEUE-PERSONS1B*	OR4B*	LATE1	TO-COME1	FINISH1	PROTECTION2A^
l
m	wie	voll	oder	zu spät			[MG]
1582654 lei03 | 18-30m    July is so late, though.
r				LATE1
l			$ALPHA1:J-#-L-I		$INDEX1
m			juli	spät
1431428 koe20 | 31-45f    That's why we arrived late. First, we went to the youth hostel, and on Saturday, we went to the festival.
r				LATE1	FIRST1A	TO-ARRIVE1	YOUNG1*
l
m				zu spät	zuerst	[MG]	jugendherberge
1427158-… koe01 | 18-30m    That would have meant I would have been younger than her, and if I imagine that I had gone to college, I would have been pretty old when the time to start a family came around.
r	FAMILY1*	TO-FOUND3	NONE7A*	LATE1	OLD8B*	I2	FEELING3^*
l
m	familie	gründen	[MG]	spät	alt		[MG]
1419797 ber12 | 31-45f    They learned sign language a little later, just a little bit.
r			BIT2A*	LATE1	PERCEPTION1	BIT2A*
l
m			bisschen	spät		bisschen
1585089 lei14 | 31-45m    I didn’t see the beginning. I got in late.
r		I2*	BEGINNING1A	LATE1	TO-COME1
l
m		anfang		spät	komm
1178939 hh07 | 31-45f    There, it’s late and weird for both sides.
r	ALREADY1A*	$INDEX1*	VERY6	LATE1	TO-SEE-EACH-OTHER1*
l
m	schon		[MG]	spä{t}	[MG]
1176340 sh02 | 18-30f    The younger ones always had to go to their rooms earlier and the older ones could go to bed a little later.
r				LATE1
l	I1	OLD5A*	TALL2B^		TO-SLEEP2^*
m		älter		spät
1247641 goe02 | 61+m    You'll regret it but then it will be too late.
r		TO-BE-SORRY-FOR1	TOWARDS9	LATE1	TO-URGE1
l
m		bereut	zu spät
1210997 mue13 | 46-60m    It's common that things get delayed.
r		OTHERWISE1	TIME7C^*	LATE1
l
m		sonst	immer	zu spät
1179868 hb06 | 31-45f    Then I'd leave too late.
r			I1	LATE1	I1*	TO-COME1*	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m				zu spät		kommen
1250059 mvp03 | 18-30f    I'm wondering why deaf people in the GDR always learned about things so late.
r	GDR4	TO-MEMORISE1	DEAF1A	LATE1	TO-LEARN-STH1A
l
m	d-d{-r}	mer{ken}	gehörlos	spät	erf{ahren}
1179868 hb06 | 31-45f    And as a deaf person I'd get the information much too late.
r	DEAF1A*	TO-SWARM1^*	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	LATE1
l
m				spät
1205821 mue11 | 31-45f    If we had been late we would have gotten a warning.
r			IF-OR-WHEN1A*	LATE1	WARNING1
l
m				zu spät
1212218 fra05 | 46-60m    It worked out in the end, with a one- to two-hour delay.
r	IT-WORKS-OUT1	$GEST^	HOUR2B*	LATE1	$INDEX1*	THEN7*
l
m	klappt		ein zwei stunden	verspätet		dann
1212218 fra05 | 46-60m    They were delayed, and the hearing crowd didn’t like that.
r				LATE1	$GEST-OFF1^	HEARING1A*	AREA1A^*
l
m				zu spät		hörende
1582205 lei01 | 18-30m    Sometimes foreigners call me a 'Nazi', although I wasn't even born when it happened.
r	NONE7A	TIME1	I1*	LATE1	BIRTH1B
l
m	[MG]	zeit		später	[MG]
1585453 lei15 | 18-30f    And I was half an hour late, anyway.
r	I1	HALF-AN-HOUR1	ALREADY1A*	LATE1	$INDEX1
l
m		halbe stunde	schon	zu spät
1585453 lei15 | 18-30f    I always say that it’s typical for deaf people to be late all the time.
r	TYPICAL1*	DEAF1A	ALWAYS1C	LATE1
l
m	typisch		immer	[MG]
1585453 lei15 | 18-30f    The theater play started late, though, half an hour late.
r		$INDEX1	ALSO1A	LATE1	$INDEX1	HALF-AN-HOUR1	LATE3A*
l
m			auch	[MG]			spät
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    Time went by.
r			$INDEX1*	LATE1
l
m			[MG]	spät
1584198 lei10 | 31-45m    That was in 2007 or 2006, quite late, yes.
r	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:7d	$NUM-THOUSANDS1:2d	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:6d	LATE1
l
m	…	zw{ei}tausendsechs		spät
1184145 nue01 | 61+m    All the porcelain factories are open as well.
r	CHINAWARE1B	COMPANY1B*	USUALLY1	LATE1	$INDEX1	ALSO1A*	OPEN1*
l
m	porzellan	fabrik firma	normal	spät		auch	auf auf auf
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    In the end, we had a two hour delay because of those fans from Dortmund - it took ages.
r			TO-DEPART1	LATE1	HOUR2B*	$GEST-OFF1^*	BECAUSE-OF2A*
l
m				verspätung	schon zwei stunden		wegen
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    But it was basically too late.
r	TO-THINK1B*	ALREADY1A*	BIT3*	LATE1
l
m		schon		zu spät
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    For me, that was too late.
r		FOR1*	ALREADY1A	LATE1
l
m		für	schon	spät
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    It’s helpful to them, but it’s too late for us.
r	BUT1*	WE1B	ALREADY1A	LATE1	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	aber	für uns	schon	zu spät
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    That’s too late for competitive sports.
r				LATE1	TO-LIVE1C^	NONE7B
l			$INDEX1				$GEST-OFF1^*
m				spät	leis{tung}	[MG]	[MG]
2935384-… mue10 | 31-45m    They are overwhelmed with the displays, delays are announced via speakers, and people don’t know where to go and are all clueless.
r	MICROPHONE1^	ALPHABET1^*	HEARING1A*	LATE1	HELPLESS1C*
l
m	[MG]	[MG]	verspätet		[MG]
1419931 ber12 | 31-45f    When she said something, it took me too long to get it.
r	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A	I1	TO-KNOW-STH2B^	LATE1
l
m	stimmt			spät
2935384-… mue10 | 31-45m    They are strained by the announcements and get scared of being late, so they rush.
r	BAD3A*	HELPLESS1C	FEAR1	LATE1	TO-RUN1	$GEST^
l
m		[MG]	[MG]	ver{späten}	[MG]	[MG]
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    Later, at around 30, 35, maybe they’ll get a job.
r			ATTENTION1*	LATE1	BEGINNING1A*	$GEST-OFF1^	WHAT1A^
l
m			[MG]	spät		spät	mit
1210825 mue13 | 46-60m    Yes, he was late deafened.
r				LATE1	DEAF1A	$INDEX4	LATE1
l
m				spätertaubt			spätertaubt
1210825 mue13 | 46-60m    Yes, he was late deafened.
r	LATE1	DEAF1A	$INDEX4	LATE1	DEAF2	$INDEX4
l
m	spätertaubt			spätertaubt
1246102 fra11 | 18-30f    That discussion went on and on and my parents didn't take me to the doctors until a few months later.
r	PARENTS7	LATE1	MONTH1*	LATE1*	PHYSICIAN1*	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B*	$INDEX1*
l
m	eltern	spät	monat		arzt	[MG]
1184367 nue02 | 61+f    Before, I wasn't. I came to know it late.
r	BEFOREHAND1A	NONE7A*	$GEST-DECLINE1^	LATE1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	vorher	[MG]		spät
1180724 hb03 | 31-45f    It is a pity, because then they start learning sign language very late.
r			BUT1*	LATE1*	TOO-BAD1*	LATE1*	BEGINNING1A*
l
m			aber		schade	spät	anfang
1180724 hb03 | 31-45f    It is a pity, because then they start learning sign language very late.
r	BUT1*	LATE1*	TOO-BAD1*	LATE1*	BEGINNING1A*	TO-SIGN1D*	TO-LEARN1*
l
m	aber		schade	spät	anfang	gebärdensprache	lernen
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    One year/ Later on, I went to Büren in August of the year 1954.
r		YEAR1B*	$GEST^*	LATE1*	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^*	LATER9A*	$ORAL^
l
m		ein jahr	[MG]	spät	passiert	später	dann
1180724 hb03 | 31-45f    It is a pity, because then they start learning sign language very late.
r	BEGINNING1A*	TO-SIGN1D*	TO-LEARN1*	LATE1*
l
m	anfang	gebärdensprache	lernen	warum nicht
1583322-… lei06 | 61+m    He listed all these things that we didn’t have yet. Every invention reached the GDR later. The GDR was always a step behind.
r		TO-LIST1B*	$GEST^	LATE1*	HERE1	ALWAYS1B
l
m			aber	spät	hier	immer
1413925 ber03 | 46-60f    Someone went to work late or something like that.
r			AN1A	LATE1*	AN1A	LATE1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			ein	s{pät}	ein	spät
1413925 ber03 | 46-60f    Someone went to work late or something like that.
r	AN1A	LATE1*	AN1A	LATE1*	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-COME1	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m	ein	s{pät}	ein	spät
1430832 koe18 | 18-30f    Therefore I heard about it on the internet and what the deaf person told me about it later.
r	$NUM-ORDINAL1:2d	DEAF1B*	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	LATE1*
l
m	zweite			später
1413925 ber03 | 61+f    He was shocked as well and this time, he was last to know.
r			TO-SHIVER-WITH-FEAR1A	LATE1*	TO-LEARN-STH1A	$INDEX2
l
m				spät	erfahren
1246566 fra13 | 46-60m    If one would’ve wanted to say something on a certain topic, it’s obviously already too late.
r				LATE1*
l	IN-ADDITION1	TO-SAY1*	$GEST-OFF1^*
m	dazu	sagen		zu spät
1413451-… ber01 | 18-30m    Oh, and I was invited to parties all the time while living in Essen. That was great.
r	ESSEN-CITY1*	COME-HERE1*	PARTY1B*	LATE1*	COME-HERE1*	$INDEX1*	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m	…	komm	party	[MG]	komm komm		[MG]
1212176 fra05 | 46-60m    That kind of education normally takes two years, but I started later and was able to cut it short to just one year.
r	CAN1*	I1*	TO-HIRE1C*	LATE1*	$LIST-TO-REMOVE1A:1of2	$INDEX1*
l
m				spät
1291164 mst08 | 61+f    If you come back home late, maybe at one or two o’clock, you just go to bed right away.
r			$INDEX1	LATE1*	GO-HOME2	$NUM-CLOCK1A:1d	$NUM-CLOCK1A:2d
l
m				spät	nach hause	ein uhr	zwei uhr
1291164 mst08 | 61+f    You don’t get up until 11 a.m. or noon, then you eat breakfast late and go back to bed.
r	TO-GET-UP1*	$GEST^	BREAKFAST1	LATE1*	TO-EAT-OR-FOOD1	THEN1A*	BED1B
l
m	aufste{hen}		frühstück	spät
1181397 stu08 | 61+f    Then, the VoPo [colloquial for 'Deutsche Volkspolizei', English: German People's Police] came and took him away. They were too late - he was dead already.
r			TO-GET1A*	LATE1*		TO-DIE2*	$GEST^
l	THEN7	TO-WIN1^			ALREADY1A*
m	dann	vopo	geholt	zu spät		gestorben
1211531 stu04 | 61+m    But it is too late now.
r				LATE1*	NO3B^
l
m				zu spät	zu spät
1209077 mue06 | 18-30f    But rather to include late-deafened, hard of hearing, people with CI, born deaf people and so on.
r	TO-DAMAGE1*		ALSO1A*	LATE1*		$LIST1:1of1d	$LIST1:2of2d
l		MEANING1			DEAFENED1
m	…	bedeu{tet}	auch	spät	ertaubt
1211283 stu03 | 31-45m    I used to work the night shift and regularly go to the deaf training after work on Mondays.
r	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*	I1	TO-WORK2	LATE1*	WORK-SHIFT4*	I1*	CLOSING-TIME1
l
m	früher		arbeit	spätschicht		ich	feierabend
1211752 stu06 | 18-30f    It could occur that everything is booked out because I signed up too late, or I can’t afford it.
r		$LIST1:2of2d	OCCUPIED-OR-OWNED1A*	LATE1*	MESSAGE-OR-NOTIFICATION1	$GEST-OFF1^	OR4B*
l
m			be{setzt} be{setzt} be{setzt}	spät		[MG]	oder
1245390 fra04 | 61+m    Slowly, we are getting back on track, but it’s too late now, the others are ahead already.
r	$INDEX1	$PROD	$PROD	LATE1*	$INDEX1	AHEAD1B
l
m		[MG]	wieder an	zu	[MG]	voraus
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    They waited the entire time, and I came home so late.
r	FATHER3*	TO-WAIT3	I1*	LATE1*	TO-GO-THERE1*
l
m	vater	warten warten	spät
1584198 lei10 | 31-45m    Late, late.
r				LATE1*	$INDEX1*	LATE1*	$INDEX1*
l
m				spät		spät
1584198 lei10 | 31-45m    Late, late.
r		LATE1*	$INDEX1*	LATE1*	$INDEX1*
l
m		spät		spät
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    We left at seven.
r				LATE1*	$GEST-OFF1^*	I2	$NUM-CLOCK1B:7d*
l
m						ich	sieben uhr
= LATER9B (5 tokens)
	Mouth: später
	frontal 45° 90° from above
	Translational equivalent: later
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1183703 hb08 | 61+m    Forty years later/
r	LATER9A	$NUM-TENS1:4	YEAR1A	LATER9B*
l
m	später	vierzig	jahr	später
1431277-… koe20 | 31-45m    They joined the class later on.
r				LATER9B*	TO-PUT-FROM-TO1A^*
l
m				später
1247525 goe01 | 61+m    I stopped playing soccer later on.
r			PROCEEDING1B^	LATER9B*	I1	FOOTBALL2*	NOT-ANYMORE1A
l
m			und dann	später		fußball	nicht mehr
1212176 fra05 | 46-60m    She died later.
r	$INDEX1	$ORAL^	$GEST-OFF1^	LATER9B*	TO-DIE2
l
m		später			gestorben
1584617 lei12 | 61+m    Later on, at some get-together with the class, we went to church with that group.
r			CROSS1B	LATER9B*	CLASS1	TO-MEET2A	$INDEX1
l
m			dann		klassentreffen
~ LATER9A (24 tokens)
	
	Translational equivalent: later
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1183703 hb08 | 61+m    Forty years later/
r				LATER9A	$NUM-TENS1:4	YEAR1A	LATER9B*
l
m				später	vierzig	jahr	später
1582205 lei01 | 18-30m    If something's vague after an interpreting situation, I cannot search for notes, because there is no written proof.
r			INTERPRETER1*	LATER9A		TO-TELL4*	$PROD
l					$INDEX1
m			dolm{etscher}	spä{ter}
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    They got to understand it too late.
r			$GEST-OFF1^	LATER9A	TO-HEAR1	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			zu spät	später	hören	[MG]
1246344 fra12 | 61+m    There he said for example, “Ich bin ein Berliner” [I am from Berlin] - and we applauded.
r	$GEST^	I1	APPLAUSE2^	LATER9A
l
m	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]
1583882 lei08 | 46-60f    Later you could email everything, that's very handy.
r				LATER9A	EMAIL1*	EVERYTHING2	CONVENIENT1
l
m				später	e-mail	alles	praktisch
1583882 lei08 | 46-60f    Cell phones were invented later.
r			MOBILE3*	LATER9A	MOBILE3	LATER9A
l
m			handy	später	handy	später
1583882 lei08 | 46-60f    Cell phones were invented later.
r	MOBILE3*	LATER9A	MOBILE3	LATER9A
l
m	handy	später	handy	später
1292458 mst14 | 18-30m    I would like to live in Essen in the future.
r	$INDEX1	I1	TO-WISH1B	LATER9A	ESSEN-CITY1*	APARTMENT5*	AREA1A^*
l
m			wunsch	später	essen	wohnen
1430328 koe15 | 31-45f    I also went swimming there a lot and later on I played basketball there.
r	TO-GO-THERE1*			LATER9A	TALL5A
l		$INDEX1	BACK1A			I1	TO-GO-THERE1
m	[MG]		zurück		groß
1247835 goe03 | 46-60f    Later on, I left the club myself moving to Kassel.
r				LATER9A	SELF1A	ALSO3A*	TO-WALK-AWAY1
l
m				später	selbst	auch	weg
1583043 lei04 | 61+m    Half a year later I read the following in the papers [at this point the name of the newspaper is mentioned].
r		HALF8	YEAR1B	LATER9A	NEWSPAPER1A^*
l
m		halbes	jahr	später	??
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    I wanted to have it three years after my first child.
r			YEAR1B*	LATER9A	TO-SEPARATE1A^
l
m			drei jahre	später
1687803-… lei07 | 46-60f    No, that was later.
r
l			NO1B*	LATER9A	LATER9A	ATTENTION1A^	LATER10
m			[MG]	später	später		später
1687803-… lei07 | 46-60f    No, that was later.
r
l		NO1B*	LATER9A	LATER9A	ATTENTION1A^	LATER10
m		[MG]	später	später		später
1419931 ber12 | 31-45f    Two days later, rain and thunderstorm and even hail returned.
r		$GEST-OFF1^	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2d	LATER9A	ALREADY1A	ONCE-MORE1A	RAIN1A*
l
m			zwei tage	später	schon	wieder	regen
1431642-… koe21 | 61+m    The content was quite interesting as well. After the talks some people said to me that this or that specific talk had been extremely interesting.
r	LECTURE1*	CONTENT3	INTEREST1A	LATER9A*	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	TO-SAY2B*	$INDEX1
l
m	vortrag	inhalt	[MG]	später		sagt
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    One year/ Later on, I went to Büren in August of the year 1954.
r	$GEST^*	LATE1*	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^*	LATER9A*	$ORAL^	AUGUST-$CANDIDATE-MST22^	$NUM-TEEN2A:9
l
m	[MG]	spät	passiert	später	dann	august	neunzehnhundertvierundfünfzig
1291572 mst10 | 46-60f    It wasn't so bad after all, later they went to Realschule [type of secondary school in Germany] and then to grammar school.
r			PROCEEDING1B^*	LATER9A*	BAD3A	$PROD	MIDDLE-SCHOOL3
l
m				später	nicht schlimm		realschule
1249951 mvp02 | 31-45m    Sure, at a later date.
r				LATER9A*
l
m				später
1249951 mvp02 | 31-45m    Who knows when? Maybe at some point in the future.
r		$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^	TO-SAY1	LATER9A*	TO-KNOW-STH2B	NOT3A	LATER10
l
m				später	weiß	nicht	später
1211531 stu04 | 61+f    Later, we drove back home.
r				LATER9A*	TO-COME-FROM1*	I1*	BACK1A*
l
m				später	wieder		zurück
1211752 stu06 | 18-30f    They asked if I was interested in joining them in the future.
r					TOGETHER1A
l	$INDEX1	$INDEX1	TO-WANT1A	LATER9A*
m	[MG]		[MG]
1430328 koe15 | 31-45m    I used to live in Siegen and moved into this region later on.
r	SIEGEN-CITY1*	APARTMENT1A	I2*	LATER9A*	TO-MOVE1*
l
m	siegen	wohnen		spä{ter}	umziehen
1413703 ber02 | 46-60m    In the future, I’ll rather stay at home during July and August.
r				LATER9A*	I1
l						DIRECTION3^	DIRECTION3^
m				[MG]	ich	juli	august