Mouth: danke 
		 
		
		
		 
		 
	
	Translational equivalents: to thank; thanks (gratitude); to give thanks; thank you; thanks (thank you) 
	 
	by transcript  | by glosses  | by right neighbours  | by left neighbours  
	
	  1247641  1247641  | 46-60f
		   Thanks for the advice.  
	 
	
		R 
		THANKS1* BEAUTIFUL5 YOUR1 HINT3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		danke schön deinen tipp 
	 
	
	  1250721  1250721  | 61+m
		   She was my rescue and helped me with that.  
	 
	
		R 
		RESCUE1* THANKS1* $INDEX2 TO-HELP1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		retten dank dir geholfen 
	 
	
	  1204891  1204891  | 46-60m
		   Then they had a funeral and, how can I put this, a memo/  
	 
	
		R 
		AND2A $GEST-TO-PONDER1^ SUDDENLY4^* THANKS1* $GEST-TO-PONDER1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		und da{nke}  
	 
	
	  1209495-10594836-11212321  1209495-…  | 18-30f
		   Continuing at a school for hearing people? No, thank you.  
	 
	
		R 
		HEARING1B APOLOGY1* NO2A THANKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		hör nein danke 
	 
	
	  1245356  1245356  | 61+m
		   Why thank you.  
	 
	
		R 
		THANKS1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		danke 
	 
	
	  1205568  1205568  | 61+m
		   “Thank you for you letter and your interest.  
	 
	
		R 
		MUCH1A* THANKS1 $INDEX1* TO-WRITE2C* $INDEX1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		vielen dank für schreiben interesse» 
	 
	
	  1289910  1289910  | 18-30f
		   No, thanks!  
	 
	
		R 
		NO1B THANKS1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nein danke 
	 
	
	  1183846  1183846  | 31-45m
		   The IVT showed me how confident deaf people can be and I am very thankful for that.  
	 
	
		R 
		GRATEFUL1* $ALPHA1:I-V-T MUCH1A THANKS1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dankbar i-v-t viel dank 
	 
	
	  1250279  1250279  | 46-60f
		   No, thank you!  
	 
	
		R 
		NO2B NO2B THANKS1 NO2B THANKS1 I2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nein nein danke nein danke  
	 
	
	  1250279  1250279  | 46-60f
		   No, thank you.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 NOT3B* THANKS1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich nicht danke 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   My mother thanked her and hung up.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^ MOTHER1* MUCH1C THANKS1 TO-HANG-UP-TELEPHONE2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		mutter viel dank  
	 
	
	  1250279  1250279  | 46-60f
		   No, thank you!  
	 
	
		R 
		NO2B THANKS1 NO2B THANKS1 I2 NO2B* THANKS1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nein danke nein danke nein danke 
	 
	
	  1179390-14072944-14151525  1179390-…  | 18-30m
		   The rich ‘thank’ politics and are happy about it.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^* LIKE3A* QUOTATION-MARKS1* THANKS1 TO-RUB-ONES-HANDS-TOGETHER1* HAPPY1 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie danke froh  
	 
	
	  1413683  1413683  | 46-60m
		   There are lots of really good players in the same team nowadays. Yet, those don't want to be substitutes and sit on a bench for most of the match. That's why they leave the team.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 REPLACEMENT2* TO-LIST1C* THANKS1 $GEST-DECLINE1^* AWAY1^* $GEST-DECLINE1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ersatz nein danke [MG]  
	 
	
	  1250279  1250279  | 46-60f
		   No, thank you!  
	 
	
		R 
		THANKS1 I2 NO2B* THANKS1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		danke nein danke 
	 
	
	  1247525  1247525  | 61+m
		   But playing computer games? No thanks, I don't do that.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 SELF1A* NO2A THANKS1 I2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nein danke  
	 
	
	  1250279  1250279  | 46-60f
		   I thanked them for the information. Very short: Thank you for the information.  
	 
	
		R 
		MUCH1A THANKS1* INFORMATION1 DONE1B SHORT3A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		vielen dank information [MG] kurz 
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   It has slowly developed again after the end of war, thank God, but in Eastern Germany it is still bad.  
	 
	
		R 
		NOW1* THANKS1* OVER-TEMPORAL1 PROCEEDING1A^ LONG-TEMPORAL1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt gott sei dank krieg vorbei lauf lang 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   My parents thanked him and said goodbye.  
	 
	
		R 
		PARENTS7* MUCH1C THANKS1* $GEST-DECLINE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		eltern viel dank  
	 
	
	  1249620  1249620  | 18-30m
		   No thanks.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 NONE1* NO6* THANKS1* DONE4 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nein danke  
	 
	 
		
		
		
		   Mouth: grüssen 
		 
		
		
		 
		 
	
	Translational equivalents: greeting (address of welcome); greeting (salute); to greet; to welcome 
	 
	by transcript  | by glosses  | by right neighbours  | by left neighbours  
	
	  1250721  1250721  | 61+m
		   I always had to recite something.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 MUST1 TO-GREET2* WORD2 TO-SPEAK5B $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich mu{ss} grußwort [MG]  
	 
	
	  1584855  1584855  | 46-60m
		   When we arrived we saw a long queue in front of the department where they handed out the money.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 CITY1B $INDEX1 TO-GREET2* VALUE1B^ $INDEX1 FINALLY3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		helmstedt begrüßungsgeld ende 
	 
	
	  1245390  1245390  | 61+m
		   They gave me a hug to greet me and showed me around; things like that.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-GREET2 $GEST-OFF1^ COME-HERE1 $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		begrü{ßen} [MG]  
	 
	
	  1246344  1246344  | 61+m
		   They were usually sitting, but once they passed cheering people they stood up for waving and welcoming.  
	 
	
		R 
		MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2* $INDEX1 TO-GET-UP1* TO-GREET2 $GEST^ TO-WAVE1 $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aufstehen begrüßen  
	 
	
	  1292545  1292545  | 31-45f
		   I explained to them that it is important to look at me when greeting me.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALSO3A* HELLO1 TO-GREET2 TO-LOOK2* ON-PERSON1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch hallo begrüß schauen auf 
	 
	
	  1204891  1204891  | 46-60m
		   … or an obituary on “Sehen statt Hören” [German TV show in German Sign Language, literally: seeing instead of hearing].  
	 
	
		R 
		LANGUAGE1^* SAD3* TO-GREET2 HEADING1^* HOW-QUESTION2* COURSE-OF-TIME1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		erzählen trauer begrüßung wie 
	 
	
	  1246681  1246681  | 46-60m
		   He lived so close to me that we always greeted one another.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLOSE-BY1A* TO-LET1^* TO-GREET2 CLOSE-BY1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-GREET2 I2 TO-WAVE1  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] oft wohn nah 
	 
	
	  1584855  1584855  | 46-60m
		   We took the money and went shopping/We took the welcoming money of four hundred German Mark and went shopping.  
	 
	
		R 
		VALUE1B^* TO-GIVE-HOLD-ON-TO1A^* MONEY1C TO-GREET2 MONEY1C TO-GIVE-HOLD-ON-TO1A^* $NUM-NUMBER-OF-PEOPLE1:4*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		geld begrüßungsgeld vier 
	 
	
	  1427368  1427368  | 46-60m
		   Back then they also passed out the welcome money.  
	 
	
		R 
		OVER-OR-ABOUT1^* TO-GREET1* TO-SAY1^ TO-GREET2 MONEY1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		begrüßungsgelder 
	 
	
	  1246344  1246344  | 61+m
		   He held a reception in Hanau and did some other things.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LOOK-AT1^ $GEST-OFF1^ TO-GREET2* TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* AND-SO-ON2 THATS-ALL1B  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1*  
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   If I imagine having to hold a welcome speech there, I’d probably turn bright red and sign really nervously.  
	 
	
		R 
		IMAGINATION1A* I1* TO-GREET2* I2 TO-BLUSH1A TO-SWARM1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		vorst{ellen} begrüßen [MG] [MG]» 
	 
	
	  1251334  1251334  | 46-60m
		   He was the leader and held an opening speech, but that was it.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 TO-GUIDE2 $INDEX1 TO-GREET2* AND-SO-ON5 DONE1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		leitung begrüßung [MG]  
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   Do I have to hold a welcome speech, though? Do I have to welcome everyone?  
	 
	
		R 
		MUST1 I2 ALONE1D TO-GREET2* TO-SIGN1A MUST1* TO-GREET2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		muss begrüßen muss begrüßen 
	 
	
	  1248505  1248505  | 31-45f
		   I always looked through the papers to see what she was wearing at functions and how her family was pictured.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LEAF-THROUGH1* CLOTHES1A $GEST-OFF1^ TO-GREET2* $GEST-OFF1^ FAMILY1* TO-SHOW1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		begrüßung zeigen 
	 
	
	  1583322-12534537-13002913  1583322-…  | 61+m
		   We had to keep our heads down, in silence and when the teacher walked in, we had to greet him with, “Heil Hitler!“.  
	 
	
		R 
		$PROD NAZI2 MUST1 TO-GREET2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		lehrer heil hitler muss gruß 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   Do I have to hold a welcome speech, though? Do I have to welcome everyone?  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-GREET2* TO-SIGN1A MUST1* TO-GREET2* I2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		begrüßen muss begrüßen  
	 
	
	  1246681  1246681  | 46-60m
		   He lived so close to me that we always greeted one another.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLOSE-BY1A* TO-LET1^* TO-GREET2 CLOSE-BY1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		I1* TO-GREET2 I2  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] oft wohn nah»