by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
mst02 | 18-30f
For example, a lot of people sign OFTEN, like this. I sign ‘often’ differently, actually, like that.
r TO-SWAP2^ l OFTEN1B* $GEST-OFF1^* I2 I1 OFTEN4* $GEST-OFF1^* m oft ich anders ich oft
hb07 | 18-30m
A deaf guy told me later, once an examinee fails the test, that they usually pull up to the roadside and switch seats immediately.
r FINISH1 OFF1B^ IMMEDIATELY1B* TO-SWAP2^ RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A* l m sofort tausch stimmt
koe19 | 31-45m
We were supposed to change the airplane there to get to New Zealand.
r AIRPLANE2C^* TO-STAY1^ MEANING1* TO-SWAP2^ AIRPLANE2A NEW-ZEALAND2* TO-BELONG1^* l m los {angeles} anders flugzeug neuseeland
sh04 | 46-60f
The interpreter uses a specific word, but in reality, a totally different meaning was intended.
r TO-TRANSLATE3* $INDEX1* OPINION1B* TO-SWAP2^ l m [MG] mei{nt} an{ders}
mst03 | 18-30f
Yes, in Australia it’s the other way around.
r YES1A* AUSTRALIA-AUSLAN1* TO-SWAP2^ YES2 l m ja australien
mst03 | 18-30f
It’s always the opposite, that’s right.
r TO-SWAP2^* RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A l m stimmt
Mouth: um
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
mue01 | 61+f
Or the other way around, one made a lot of money in the west and then exchanged it in the east at a rate of one to seven. That way one was able to have even more money.
r $ORAL^ TO-CHANGE12 $INDEX1 TO-EARN1 MUCH11* l m oder um viel
mvp06 | 61+m
There was one who would ring my door bell quite often. He trusted me. I also visited him often.
r TO-RING-DOORBELL1* I2 OR2* TO-CHANGE12 I2 TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B* l m klingel oder um [MG]
ber09 | 18-30f
Usually it’s always the man proposing, not the woman.
r MAN1* MUSSELS1^ WOMAN4A* TO-CHANGE12 NONE7B $GEST^ l m mann an{trag} frau um [MG]
koe19 | 31-45m
They reverse “yes” and “no” in India.
r YES1A NO2A* $INDEX1 TO-CHANGE12 l m ja nein um
stu04 | 61+m
I then chose something else; I wanted to become a typesetter.
r TO-CHANGE12 WHAT1A $PROD $GEST^ l m um [MG] schriftsetzer
mue10 | 61+m
The cat probably thought, “Why does he do that?”
r TO-CHANGE12 TO-THINK1B $INDEX1* I1 l m um denken warum
mue10 | 61+m
If I had to go out or change, I very carefully pressed the door handle, and the baby woke up.
r OR5 CLOTHES2* TO-BELONG1^* TO-CHANGE12 CLOTHES5B CLOTHES2 l m oder [MG] will tauschen
nue08 | 18-30f
I bought something wrong or confused certain things.
r TO-SIGN1A TO-BUY1A OR5* TO-CHANGE12* ALLOWED1 l m … kaufen oder um um darf
fra02 | 31-45m
Yes, it’s similar to what you said, that you can still understand a word where the letters are switched.
r WORD1* AN1A WORD1 TO-CHANGE12* YOU1 TO-LOOK-AT1^* TO-RECOGNISE1* l MEASURE2A^* m ein wort um um [MG] [MG]
hb05 | 61+f
That's why I quit and rather started something new.
r I1* TO-GIVE-UP1 TO-CHANGE12* l m ich ab um
fra06 | 31-45f
But they also got a present from the other kids in return.
r TO-SWAP5 TO-CHANGE12* $GEST-OFF1^ l m um um um
ber02 | 46-60m
Recently in Taipei, it was the other way around.
r NOW3 TAIPEI1* TO-CHANGE12* l m jetzt tai{peh}
fra13 | 46-60m
Cologne used to be called Colonia.
r $LIST1:2of2d $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ TO-CHANGE12* l COLOGNE1 $ALPHA1:C-I-A-A m köln um colonia
lei12 | 61+f
It’s the same the other way around. If a person from the deaf club brings along a hearing person, that person sits around and politely nods without understanding a thing.
r $INDEX1 ALSO3A* TO-CHANGE12* IF-OR-WHEN1A HEARING1A^ CLUB-OR-SOCIETY2A l m auch um wenn gehörlosenverein
mue13 | 46-60m
Afterwards they always say that they really appreciate me speaking well and explaining so much.
r TO-CHANGE12* THANKS2* SUPER1 YOU1* l m dann super
