TO-SPEAK1A^

	
	451

≙ TO-SPEAK1A^ (47 tokens)
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1976261 koe14 | 61+f    They were stunned that deaf people were able to learn how to speak anyway.
r	$INDEX1	THERE-IS3	$INDEX1*	TO-SPEAK1A^	TO-LEARN5	IN-ADDITION1^*	TO-GIVE1A^*
l
m	[LM:ah]	sowas	gibt	sprache		beibringen
1290121 mst04 | 31-45m    People used to talk more to each other in stadiums.
r			MORE1*
l				TO-SPEAK1A^	$PROD	TO-SPEAK1A^*
m			mehr	meckern	[MG]	[MG]
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    Just like when speaking, the machine lights up, but the children don’t really cry, they just go blah blah blah.
r		LIKE1A*	ALSO1A	TO-SPEAK1A^	$INDEX1	FLASH1*	REALLY2*
l
m		wie	auch	#blablabla		blitz	meist
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    Just like when speaking, the machine lights up, but the children don’t really cry, they just go blah blah blah.
r	NOTHING1A	ONLY2B	LIKE-SAYING1*	TO-SPEAK1A^
l
m	nichts	nur	wie	#lalala
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    But I assume they’re crying and open the door to the room, even if the children are just babbling. As soon as they see me, it’s over.
r	OPEN-DOOR1*		RESULT1	TO-SPEAK1A^	TO-LOOK-AT1*	END3^	$GEST-OFF1^
l		$INDEX1
m			ergeb{nis}	bla		aus
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    It’s just baby talk.
r		$GEST-DECLINE1^*	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A^
l
m				bla
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    #Name5 and #Name14 have mentioned before that Freiburg is the secret favorite.
r	TEAM-OR-CREW1	ALREADY1A*	LAST3	TO-SPEAK1A^	FAVOURITE2
l
m	…	schon			[MG]
1428225 koe06 | 46-60m    But now it doesn't bark very often.
r	I1	$GEST-DECLINE1^*	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SPEAK1A^	NOT3B*	LITTLE-BIT9
l
m	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]
1250279 mvp04 | 46-60f    Duty to remain silent, so they can’t talk about what happened.
r	DUTY5*	TO-BE-SILENT3	NOT3B*	TO-SPEAK1A^
l
m	pflicht	schweigen	darf nicht	verra{ten}
1419607 ber11 | 46-60f    [Towards M] The teacher would probably be signing a little bit more slowly, but if what the teacher is saying is being interpreted, everything moves incredibly fast.
r	SLOW1	TO-SIGN1A	HEARING1A	TO-SPEAK1A^	ON-PERSON1*	INTERPRETER3A*	$INDEX1
l
m	langsam	[MG]	hörend		auf	dolme{tscher}
1419265 ber09 | 18-30f    The two talk and get along very well.
r	TALK2A	TALK3	GOOD1*	TO-SPEAK1A^	MAN1*	TALK1	GOOD1*
l
m					mann		[MG]
1183203 stu15 | 61+f    If someone has a CI that person won’t speak like a hearing person. I think signs will always be part of the picture.
r	RIGHT-OR-CORRECT1B	LOUD1C*	BETTER1	TO-SPEAK1A^	$GEST-NM-SPEAKING1^	I1	TO-BELIEVE2A*
l
m	[MG]	laut	[MG]			ich	glaub
1427810 koe04 | 18-30m    Now, she can chat well with her colleagues.
r	ALSO1A	COLLEAGUE1A*	TO-SWARM1^*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	GOOD1	TO-PERCEIVE-EAR1^	$INDEX1
l
m	auch	kollege			gut
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    At some point I became second chairwoman in #Name1 because another person resigned due to their bad reputation.
r	BECAUSE-OF1*	PERSON1	BAD-OR-STALE1*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	TO-LET-GO1*	I1
l
m	wegen	andere person	schlecht	ruf	ab
1184367 nue02 | 61+f    Everyone talks about it, the whole world does.
r		TO-GET-ABOUT1	WORLD1*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m		[MG]	welt	[MG]
1212176 fra05 | 46-60m    I slowly began to learn, and I practiced speaking.
r	TO-KNOW-STH2B^	$INDEX1		TO-SPEAK1A^*	TO-PRACTICE1*
l			$INDEX1
m		[MG]	[MG]	lernen
1211515 stu04 | 61+m    They only ever spoke to you.
r	MORE1*	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SPEAK1A^*	PROCEEDING1A^*	LANGUAGE1^
l
m	mehr			reden	reden
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    I joined in on the small talk, but the others then started to gossip.
r	I1	DEAF1A	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A^*
l
m				tratschen
1584617 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	DIFFERENT2*	TO-FIND1A^*	ALL2B*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	I1	TO-UNDERSTAND1	NOT1
l
m	an{ders}	erzi{eher}		unterhalten	ich	vers{tehen}	nicht
1583322-… lei06 | 61+m    He talked about it in Dresden and everyone was quite impressed. The news spread like wildfire.
r		TO-WANT5B^*	DRESDEN2B*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	WE1A	VERY7^*
l
m			dresden	[MG]	alle	[MG]
1180254 hb01 | 31-45m    But it is impossible to exchange thoughts about a certain topic.
r		UNTIL1*	EXPERIENCE-OR-KNOWLEDGE6A*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	$GEST-OFF1^	NOTHING1A*
l
m			anfang
1429124-… 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	TERMINATION1	OVER4
l
m	wenn	du	noch einmal	[MG]	spiel	abbrechen
1429124-… 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	I2	TO-BE-FED-UP2	FINISH1	TO-SPEAK1A^*	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-END3A	$INDEX1
l
m	ich	schnauze voll		meck{ern} meck{ern} meck{ern}	[MG]
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    Yet, #Name14 just couldn’t help himself, and at some point the referee complained that the jabbering, once more, had begun.
r	REFEREE3	$INDEX2	ONCE-MORE2B*	TO-SPEAK1A^*
l
m	schied{srichter}	[MG]	schon wieder	#blabla
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    #Name14 just shrugged and said that he didn’t have a clue about what the referee was talking about.
r	$NAME	$INDEX2*	$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	#name14		[MG]	#blablabla
1249376 goe10 | 46-60m    It couldn’t just disappear.
r				TO-SPEAK1A^*	VANISHED1C	CAN1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m				[MG]	[MG]	aus
1183203 stu15 | 61+f    Then, a person with a CI will start fumbling around with the CI, and you just know that nothing is being understood.
r	$PROD	MOMENT2*	$PROD	TO-SPEAK1A^*	APPROXIMATELY2^*
l
m	[MG]	moment	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]
1290121 mst04 | 31-45m    Knowing my father, I'd say he didn't angrily beat on the table, but instead everyone stayed pretty calm.
r	FATHER1*	TO-HIT1*	NOT1*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	SILENCE1*	$GEST-NM-TO-SHRUG1^
l
m	vater	[MG]			[MG]
1247835 goe03 | 46-60f    I was all set for that. Still, whenever I talked to him and a hearing person came along to approach him, I always had to wait for them to be done.
r	OR1*	HEARING1A*	BETWEEN3*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	I1	$GEST-OFF1^*	TO-WAIT1C
l
m	oder	hörend	zwischen	[MG]	ich	[MG]
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    Hm, well, we mostly just played, so we didn’t really need to communicate.
r	$GEST^	I2*	MORE1*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	AND2A*	TO-PLAY2	TO-WANT-NO-PART-OF-STH2^*
l
m			mehr	kommunikation	und	spielen	braucht nicht
1177278 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*	TO-SPEAK1A^*
l
m			kommen kommen kommen	[MG]
1290121 mst04 | 31-45m    People used to talk more to each other in stadiums.
r	MORE1*
l		TO-SPEAK1A^	$PROD	TO-SPEAK1A^*
m	mehr	meckern	[MG]	[MG]
1250059 mvp03 | 18-30m    Monitoring others and communicating by radio, they were able to control everything without attracting attention.
r	MOBILE2^		TO-SPEAK1A	TO-SPEAK1A^*	WHAT-DOES-THAT-MEAN1*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	CONTACT2A
l		$INDEX1	$INDEX1
m	[MG]				was		kontakt
1250059 mvp03 | 18-30m    Monitoring others and communicating by radio, they were able to control everything without attracting attention.
r	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-SPEAK1A^*	WHAT-DOES-THAT-MEAN1*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	CONTACT2A	TO-PARK1	TO-LAST1*
l	$INDEX1
m			was		kontakt		dau{er}
1584855 lei13 | 46-60m    The two hearing people talked to each other.
r				TO-SPEAK1A^*	TO-SPEAK3*	HEARING1A*	TO-SPEAK3*
l				$PROD
m						hörend	[MG]
1246566 fra13 | 46-60m    Or for the hard of hearing students, you need headphones for them to be able to hear what is going on, as well as additional audio amplification for videos.
r	HARD-OF-HEARING1*		HEADPHONES1	TO-SPEAK1A^*	$INDEX1*	VIDEO1^	EXTRA1*
l		WITH1A
m	schwerhörig	mit	[MG]			band	extra
1182062 stu12 | 46-60f    When I’m with my husband or my kids, they talk non-stop, and give opinions all the time.
r	HUSBAND1	CHILD2*	TO-ARGUE3*	TO-SPEAK1A^*		$PROD
l					OPINION1A
m		kinder	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]
2935384-… mue10 | 31-45m    No, one can’t perceive ‘meow’.
r				TO-SPEAK1A^*	NO1B
l
m				[MG]
1419607 ber11 | 46-60f    And I cannot send him to a school for the hard of hearing, everybody only speaks there.
r	TO-THROW1^	ALSO1A	NOT3A*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m	…	auch	nicht	[MG]
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    But I didn’t talk to my parents or siblings.
r	BUT1	MUM3*	BROTHER1A	TO-SPEAK1A^*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	aber	mama	bruder	unterhalten
1176566 hh01 | 61+m    Yes, I’ve heard of this.
r				TO-SPEAK1A^*	TO-KNOW-STH2A^*
l
m					gehört
1687803-… lei07 | 46-60f    The teacher was hearing and didn't know any sign language at all.
r			$GEST-DECLINE1^*				TO-SIGN1G*
l	MASTER1^	MASTER2D*		TO-SPEAK1A^*	HEARING1A	$INDEX1
m	lehrmeister			[MG]	hörend
1290754 mst07 | 46-60m    There were more and more deaf people coming, just like here.
r	TO-LET1^*	OFTEN1B*	DEAF1A*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	EVERYWHERE1	LIKE3A	HERE1*
l
m	oft		gehörlos	meckern		wie	hier
1205568 mue10 | 61+m    He phoned back and forth with Dr. #Name2.
r	BACK-AND-FORTH1^*	DOCTOR1*	$NAME	BACK-AND-FORTH1^*	$GEST-OFF1^
l	PHONE1*			TO-SPEAK1A^*
m	[MG]	doktor		#name2	[MG]
1177002 hh02 | 31-45f    There was a lot of gossip about who the father might be.
r	INDEFINITE1^*	QUESTION1*	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A^*	$INDEX1*	WHO3*	FATHER1*
l
m		f{rage}	[MG]			wer	vater
1584617 lei12 | 61+m    Obviously, it is exhausting to grasp everything that is being said at once when so many people around her talk at the same time.
r	BECAUSE1	MASS-OF-PEOPLE-PASSIVE2^*	MUCH1B	TO-SPEAK1A^*	TROUBLE2*	TO-OBTAIN1^*	PERCEPTION1^*
l
m	weil		viel	[MG]	mühe	geben	[MG]
1584617 lei12 | 61+m    Everyone was just talking to each other, and I didn’t feel like asking what people were saying time and time again.
r		I1	THROUGH2B*	TO-SPEAK1A^*	I1	TO-WANT1A	TO-KNOW-STH2A*
l
m			durch	[MG]		will	wissen
= TO-GOSSIP1 (7 tokens)
	Translational equivalent: to gossip
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1414503 ber05 | 61+f    “So what?,” I answered. The nurses shouldn’t be chatting that much, then.
r	$GEST^	$INDEX1	MUCH1A	TO-GOSSIP1	$INDEX1	MUCH8	TO-GOSSIP1*
l
m	na und		zu viel	quatschen		zu viel	qu{atschen}
1976261 koe14 | 61+f    I was able to take a break here and there or go talk to my aunt.
r	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1A*	AUNT10	ALL3^*	TO-GOSSIP1*
l
m		tante	wir immer	quatschen
1414503 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*
l
m				quatschen quatschen quatschen quatschen	alle	bleiben
1414503 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	ANSWER1*	$INDEX1*	$INDEX1	TO-GOSSIP1*	TO-FEEL-INDIGNANT1	SOON5	CLOSING-TIME1*
l
m	antwort	[MG]		quatsch	empört	bald	feierabend
1414503 ber05 | 61+f    The clerks were just sitting there and chatting the whole time, while in the waiting room somebody had been sitting for more than an hour.
r				TO-GOSSIP1*	HEARING1A	ALSO3A	TO-SAY1
l					$INDEX1*	$INDEX1*	$INDEX1*
m				quatsch quatsch	hörend	auch	sagt
1414503 ber05 | 61+f    “So what?,” I answered. The nurses shouldn’t be chatting that much, then.
r	TO-GOSSIP1	$INDEX1	MUCH8	TO-GOSSIP1*	SILENT2*	$INDEX1	PARTICULARLY1A
l
m	quatschen		zu viel	qu{atschen}		schwester
1414503 ber05 | 61+f    “So what?,” I answered. The nurses shouldn’t be chatting that much, then.
r	$INDEX1	PARTICULARLY1A	$INDEX1	TO-GOSSIP1*	$GEST^
l
m	schwester			[MG]
= TO-SAY2A (63 tokens)
	Mouth: sagen
	frontal 45° 90° from above
	Translational equivalent: say
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1181455 stu08 | 61+f    They don't gossip anymore now.
r			$INDEX1		NOT-ANYMORE1A*
l		NOW1		TO-SAY2A
m		jetzt		sagt	nicht mehr
1429964 koe14 | 61+f    The older daughter said that she wanted to know what was being said on TV and that #Name2 had an advantage.
r	TO-KNOW-STH1	WHAT1A	$INDEX1	TO-SAY2A	$INDEX1	$NAME	ADVANTAGE1
l
m	wissen	was		gesagt		#name2
1209309-… nue07 | 18-30m    I mean, there are some people who say that health is important to them.
r	OPINION1A	PEOPLE2*		TO-SAY2A	IMPORTANT1*	HEALTHY6B	$GEST-OFF1^
l			TO-LIST1C
m	meinung	leute		sagen	wichtig	gesundheit
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    “Well, just strange. I can’t quite put my finger on it, but you’re a bit weird.”
r	$GEST^*	I1	CAN1	TO-SAY2A	$GEST-OFF1^	$GEST^*	$INDEX1
l			$INDEX2
m	[MG]	ich	kann nicht	sagen	aber	[MG]
1248941-… goe08 | 18-30f    The hearing woman and I were interested and wanted to go there. She said we needed an interpreter to be able to follow.
r	SUDDENLY4*	HEARING1A*	HEARING1A*	TO-SAY2A	WE4	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	TO-WANT5*
l
m	[MG]		hörend	[MG]	wir	verstehen	will
1205168 mue08 | 18-30f    He told you that you're crazy.
r			$INDEX1*	TO-SAY2A	YOU1	BONKERS1A^
l
m				sagt	du
1427725 koe03 | 18-30f    But they don't use the term fashion for it.
r			$ORAL^	TO-SAY2A	NOT3A	WORD1	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			aber	sagt	nicht		wort
1180556 hb02 | 46-60f    That's what people say.
r			PEOPLE2	TO-SAY2A	$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^*
l
m			leute	sagen	[MG]
1180556 hb02 | 46-60f    That's what people say.
r		$GEST-OFF1^*	PEOPLE2	TO-SAY2A	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m		[MG]	leute	sagen
1428038 koe05 | 46-60m    You say it's possible that we'll be living on the moon in the future. But is there air? Can we breath like we do here on earth?
r			YOU1	TO-SAY2A	YOU1*	FUTURE1B	HUMAN2*
l
m			du	sagt		zukunft	menschen
2935384-… mue10 | 61+m    I heard the other colleague saying he wants to put you in the hospital.
r				TO-SAY2A	HE-SHE-IT2	TO-WANT4*	YOU1
l	I1	TO-HEAR1	$INDEX4
m	ich	hab gehört		gesagt	er	will	dich
1413683 ber02 | 46-60m    People who didn't have jobs said that they wanted the Berlin Wall back in place.
r	TO-WANT2*	BACK2*	WALL3	TO-SAY2A	ALL2A^*
l
m	will	zurück
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    #Name5 and #Name14 have mentioned before that Freiburg is the secret favorite.
r	$NAME	$INDEX1	$NAME	TO-SAY2A	$INDEX1	FREIBURG1*	SECRET1A*
l
m	#name5		#name14	einmal		freiburg	geheimfavorit
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    Who said that?
r			MUCH5*	TO-SAY2A	EVERYWHERE1
l
m			viele	sagen
1428225 koe06 | 46-60m    When he is noisy, I am not able to hear that of course. But our neighbors in the flat above don't complain either and are friendly.
r	I2*	$GEST-OFF1^*			NOT3B*	$PROD
l			ABOVE1	TO-SAY2A
m	[MG]	[MG]				[MG]
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    If a person wearing a CI comes to me and I sign to him, he doesn’t understand me completely.
r	TO-UNDERSTAND1	$INDEX1	DIFFERENT3*	TO-SAY2A	I1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	versteh		anders
1413251 stu07 | 31-45m    I think that automatically, as you said, all the words should be in English.
r	I1	MACHINE-AIDED2A*	YOU1*	TO-SAY2A	ENGLAND3	IN-ADDITION1*	MUST1
l
m		auto{matisch}		schon gesagt	englisch		muss
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    But some want the wall back.
r		$INDEX1	LIKE-THIS1^*	TO-SAY2A	TO-WANT5*	WALL3*	$INDEX2
l
m		aber	einige	sagen	will	mauer
2935384-… mue10 | 61+m    That's what they said.
r						$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^
l			LIKE-THIS4	TO-SAY2A	$INDEX1
m			so	gesagt		ja
1209077 mue06 | 18-30f    … I cannot say yes or no.
r		I2	CAN2A*	TO-SAY2A	YES1A	NO2A
l
m		ich	kann nicht	sagen	ja	nein
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    The midwife said that there were complications and that something would stay with me forever, but she didn’t know what.
r		MIDWIFE-$CANDIDATE-MUE72^	$INDEX1	TO-SAY2A*	PROBLEM2A*	$GEST-OFF1^*	$ALPHA1:I
l
m		hebamme		sagt	problem		irgendetwas
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    That’s stupid. Did someone say that?
r		SILLY2*	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SAY2A*	ALL2C^*
l
m		[MG]	[MG]	sagen
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    Nobody has said that to me.
r			NOT5	TO-SAY2A*
l
m			nicht	gesagt
1179864 hb06 | 46-60m    It doesn’t matter that you said something incorrect.
r
l	TO-CALM3*	BAD3A*	I2	TO-SAY2A*	YOU1*	WRONG1
m	[MG]	nicht schlimm	habe	nicht gesagt	du	falsch
1245356 fra04 | 61+m    I asked what the two had talked about, and she shortly summed it up for me.
r			$GEST-OFF1^*	TO-SAY2A*	WHAT1A*	$INDEX1*	TO-TELL4*
l
m				sag	was		[MG]
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    See, as I said before.
r			I1*	TO-SAY2A*	I2	YOU1	WHAT1A*
l
m			hab	g{e}sagt			w{as}
1212611 fra08 | 18-30f    It used to be prohibited to use sign language in class for quite some time, not even talking to your seat mate.
r	TALK3*	TALK1*	NEVERTHELESS4	TO-SAY2A*	$INDEX1	TO-TEACH1*	WE1B
l
m	unterhalten		trotzdem			unterricht
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    I turned off the computer then and stopped chatting altogether.
r	I1	OFF-CLOSED1*	I1	TO-SAY2A*	TO-SIGN1A	FINISH1
l
m	[MG]	aus	ich	habe gesagt		nicht
1413251 stu07 | 31-45m    Honestly, I think the different languages should remain.
r	I1	SELF1A	HONEST1*	TO-SAY2A*	I1	MY1	LANGUAGE1
l
m	ich	selbst	ehrlich	gesagt		eigentlich	sprache
1183035 stu17 | 31-45f    That's why the new sign ROME was invented - the same as the sign CHAOS.
r	$INDEX1	LIKE-THIS1A	PEOPLE2*	TO-SAY2A*	CHAOS1	SO2	ROME2
l
m		so	leute	sagen	chaos	also	rom
1179389 sh01 | 18-30m    A car company, they did not say which one.
r	CAR1		COMPANY1B*	TO-SAY2A*	NOT3A	AN1A*	CAR1
l		AN1A
m	auto	ein	firma	sag	nicht	ein	auto
1433410 mue07 | 18-30m    With hearing parents it is different. You don't catch what is said.
r	I1	DONT-KNOW2	$GEST-OFF1^*	TO-SAY2A*	$INDEX1	I1	$GEST-OFF1^
l						$GEST-OFF1^*
m		weiß nicht		was gesagt
1183035 stu17 | 31-45f    In the end, even the Italian organizers apologized to us.
r	TO-SAY1*	SORRY1*	PERSON1^*	TO-SAY2A*	SORRY1	PERSON1^*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m		sorry	auf	gesagt	sorry		[MG]
1247205 fra16 | 46-60f    I used to have a bicycle, and my mother gave me a heavy bag to carry along, which I had put on my handlebar. Therefore, the handlebar twisted to the right.
r	I1	$INDEX1*	MUM6	TO-SAY2A*	TO-GIVE1*	BAG1	TO-GRAB4^*
l
m	…		mama		geb	schwere tasche	[MG]
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    #Name3 — he used to play for the team — said he was really shocked; he couldn’t imagine playing for the team ever again.
r	$GEST-ATTENTION1^	SHOCK5	$INDEX1	TO-SAY2A*	ALSO3A*	ALL1A	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m		schock		sagt	auch		[MG]
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    At least not anymore.
r	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1	$ORAL^	NOW3*	TO-SAY2A*	NOT-ANYMORE1B	$GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^
l
m	früher	ab{er}	jetzt		nicht mehr	[MG]
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    Back in the day, #Name2 was still part of the team. That’s when it was still good, but nowadays?
r	BACK-THEN1	GOOD1	NOW3*	TO-SAY2A*	$INDEX1
l
m			jetzt
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    He enjoys his new team and want’s to stay with them.
r			$INDEX1	TO-SAY2A*	WELL1	$GEST-OFF1^*	TO-LET2A*
l
m			[MG]		wohl		[MG]
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    He doesn’t really feel at ease with the team, and he’s lacking motivation. Oh well, it doesn’t really matter.
r				TO-SAY2A*	DUSSELDORF1*	TEAM-OR-CREW1	TO-SAY2B*
l
m					düsseldorf		sagt
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    He doesn’t really feel at ease with the team, and he’s lacking motivation. Oh well, it doesn’t really matter.
r	TEAM-OR-CREW1	TO-SAY2B*	SATISFIED1A*	TO-SAY2A*	ALL1A	NONE6*	DELIGHT1A*
l
m	…	sagt	ni{cht} zufrieden	sagt	alle	kein	lust
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    He doesn’t really feel at ease with the team, and he’s lacking motivation. Oh well, it doesn’t really matter.
r	NONE6*	DELIGHT1A*	MOTIVATION1*	TO-SAY2A*	NONE6*	DELIGHT1A*	TO-SAY2A*
l
m	kein	lust	mo{ti}v{ation}	sagt	kein	lust	sagt
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    He doesn’t really feel at ease with the team, and he’s lacking motivation. Oh well, it doesn’t really matter.
r	TO-SAY2A*	NONE6*	DELIGHT1A*	TO-SAY2A*	NONE6*	TO-SAY2A*	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m	sagt	kein	lust	sagt	[MG]
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    He doesn’t really feel at ease with the team, and he’s lacking motivation. Oh well, it doesn’t really matter.
r	DELIGHT1A*	TO-SAY2A*	NONE6*	TO-SAY2A*	$GEST-OFF1^*	$GEST-DECLINE1^*
l
m	lust	sagt	[MG]			[MG]
1183035 stu17 | 31-45f    They said Italy didn't deserve it.
r				TO-SAY2A*	$INDEX1	ITALY1	NOT3A*
l
m				sagt		italien	nicht
1205821 mue11 | 31-45f    They had a market economy, which was different to ours.
r	$INDEX1	WAS1	DIFFERENT1	TO-SAY2A*	MARKET6B*	TRADE-OR-NEGOTIATION3^*	$ALPHA1:M
l
m		war	anders	sagt	marktwirtschaft		markt
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    He was disappointed. What context was it in? Oh well, I forgot.
r	$INDEX1	I2	$INDEX1	TO-SAY2A*	$GEST-OFF1^*	I2*	YOU1*
l
m	…			[MG]
1181838 stu11 | 31-45f    But they didn't even say that once.
r			$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d	TO-SAY2A*
l			$INDEX1	$INDEX1	$INDEX1
m			nicht	einmal	gesagt
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    It’ll be new/ Well, so far, the teams from North Rhine-Westphalia that placed first and second got sent to the German Championship.
r		NEW4A*	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^	TO-SAY2A*	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^	I1	ABOVE1^
l
m		neu					nordrhein-westfalen
1428225 koe06 | 46-60m    My mother often told me that they should just shut up. She was fed up with them.
r	MY1	MOTHER1*	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	TO-SAY2A*	OFTEN1B*	TO-END2A*	ALSO1A
l
m	mein	mutter		sagt	oft	hör auf	auch
1413703 ber02 | 46-60m    Just like the most recent winter games of the CISS [Comité International des Sports des Sourds] that were canceled; let’s see what happens next.
r	THROUGH2A	RECENTLY1A*	SKI1	TO-SAY2A*	TO-BE-CANCELLED1*	$ALPHA1:C-I*	TO-BE-CANCELLED1*
l
m	durch	[MG]	ski		fällt aus	c-i-s-s	aus
1292458 mst14 | 18-30m    It’s called city/ rural exodus.
r				TO-SAY2A*	EXACTLY-THAT1	$INDEX1	CITY2*
l
m				man sagt			s{tadt}
1413251 stu07 | 31-45m    Honestly, I have read a lot about it.
r		I1	HONEST1	TO-SAY2A*	SELF1A	$GEST-OFF1^	OFTEN1A*
l
m			ehrlich	gesagt	selbst		oft
1413251 stu07 | 31-45m    I have also seen that many say that English is easiest to understand.
r	TO-SEE1*	$INDEX1	MOST1A*	TO-SAY2A*	ENGLAND3	LANGUAGE1*	EASY-OR-LIGHT1
l
m	gesehe		meiste	sagen	englisch	sprache	leicht
1414312 ber04 | 31-45m    My wife has also told me, that the Jugendfestival [youth festival] in Berlin will take place soon.
r	ALSO3A	MY1	WOMAN1A*	TO-SAY2A*	SOON1A	BERLIN1A*	HERE1
l
m	auch	mein	frau	sagen	[MG]	berlin
1413251 stu07 | 31-45m    Right now, I can’t say what will happen since I’m no fortune/ fortune teller.
r	I1*	CAN1*	AHEAD1B*	TO-SAY2A*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m		kann nicht	voraussagen
1289910 mst03 | 18-30f    As I said, there are beautiful places in Germany, too.
r	$ORAL^	THUS1	I1	TO-SAY2A*	THERE-IS3*	BEAUTIFUL1A*	CORNER1
l
m	und	deswegen	sage	immer	gibt	auch schöne	ecken
1427725 koe03 | 18-30f    They don't make it known to the public.
r		SELF1A*	NOT5*	TO-SAY2A*	NOT3A	PUBLIC1A	$INDEX1*
l
m		nicht		sagt	nicht	öffentlich
2935384-… mue10 | 31-45m    When my parents talk to each other, for instance, I ask my mother right after what they had said, and she tells me.
r	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	WHAT1A*	$INDEX1	TO-SAY2A*	WHAT1B*	$INDEX2	TO-LET-KNOW1A*
l
m	was			was
1209077 mue06 | 18-30f    I’d say that it would also be okay if there were more than three people.
r
l				TO-SAY2A*	YES1A	OKAY1A	IF-OR-WHEN1A
m				sage	auch	okay	wenn
1584198 lei10 | 31-45m    The police report said that for this reason it was assumed that they were deaf.
r			POLICE1B*	TO-SAY2A*	TEXT1B	DEAF1A*	TO-SIGN1A
l
m			poliz{ei}
1209077 mue06 | 18-30f    I think the vocabulary expanded, but the sign language, no I mean grammar and syntax didn't improve.
r			I1	TO-SAY2A*	WORD3	TOGETHER2C^	YES1A
l
m			ich	sage	wortschatz
1178939 hh07 | 18-30f    It’s so characteristic of deaf teachers to tell the students that they can’t do it.
r	DEAF1A	TEACHER2	ALSO1A	TO-SAY2A*	YOU1*	CAN1*	MACHINE-AIDED2A*
l
m		lehrer	auch	gesagt			autom{atisch}
1427368 koe02 | 46-60f    But I really wanted the interpreters to translate for me.
r	TO-KNOW-STH2B*	$INDEX1	I1	TO-SAY2A*	NO2B*	THEN1A*	I1
l	$INDEX1						$INDEX1
m	weiß		habe	gesagt
= TO-SPEAK1A (172 tokens)
	Mouth: sprech{en}
	frontal 45° 90° from above
	Translational equivalent: speak
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    But I couldn't speak.
r	I1	CAN1	NOT3A	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m	aber	konnte	nicht	sprechen
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    I then asked my mom, “Why can’t I talk and hear?”
r	$INDEX2	I1	CAN1*	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-OFF1^	I1*	TO-HEAR2*
l
m	warum	ich	kann nicht	sprechen		hören
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    Everyone there was talking, what was I doing there?
r				TO-SPEAK1A	ALL3	I1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m				[MG]	alle		[MG]
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    I had to wear headphones and everyone was talking.
r			HEADPHONES1	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m				[MG]
1245356 fra04 | 61+m    She then continued speaking while I was just sitting next to her.
r				TO-SPEAK1A	I2	TO-LOOK3*	$GEST^*
l
m				[MG]		[MG]
1414563 ber06 | 31-45m    My teacher asked us questions and checked our pronunciation.
r	QUESTION1	$INDEX1*	TO-GROPE-AROUND1	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1*	GOOD1*
l				$INDEX2		$INDEX1*
m	frage			sprechen		gut gut gut
1246566 fra13 | 61+m    Well, you’ve already said a few things about integrative schools.
r			$ORAL^			INTEGRATION1	SCHOOL1A*
l		YOU1		TO-SPEAK1A	OVER-OR-ABOUT1*
m		du	hast	gesprochen	über	integrationsschule
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    Europe, well, do I have to talk about Europe now?
r	$GEST-OFF1^	MUST1*	I2	TO-SPEAK1A	OVER-OR-ABOUT1	EUROPE1B	I1*
l
m		muss	ich	spre{chen}	über	europa
1184749 nue04 | 31-45m    So I went home to my parents, and my mother said to me, “You speak so badly! What happened? You used to talk much better.”
r	$INDEX1	WHY7*	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN2	TO-SPEAK1A	BETTER1*
l
m	[MG]	warum	vor	war	besser
1414563 ber06 | 31-45m    Me and my mum went to school. She asked my teacher whether the other deaf children in my class really spoke well, and if so, why my speaking was bad.
r	MY1	CLASS1	CLASS8*	TO-SPEAK1A	GOOD1	I1*	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m	mein	klasse		sprechen	gut	ich	sprech sprech sprechen
1200689 stu02 | 18-30f    I am able to speak in a high and deep voice.
r	VOICE1*	$GEST-OFF1^*	WAVE-LINE1^*	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1
l
m	stimme		hoch tief hoch tief	sprechen
1211515 stu04 | 61+m    They only ever spoke to you.
r			MORE1*	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SPEAK1A^*	PROCEEDING1A^*
l
m			mehr			reden	reden
1414563 ber06 | 31-45m    I’m, so to speak, ‘completely deaf’, because I used to only speak at school.
r				TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST^*	I1	ONLY2A*
l
m				sprechen	[MG]		nur
1211515 stu04 | 61+f    Yes, they always spoke.
r	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-SIGN1A^*	PROCEEDING1B^*	TO-SPEAK1A	PROCEEDING1B^		$GEST-OFF1^
l						MUST1A^
m				ja		ja
1414563 ber06 | 31-45m    My teacher told me that if my speaking remained that bad I would lose any contact to hearing people later on in life.
r	IF-OR-WHEN1A	LATER3	YOU1*	TO-SPEAK1A	BAD-OR-STALE1*	YOU1*	LATER3
l
m		später		sprechen	schlecht		später
1414563 ber06 | 31-45m    I did say shorter words like ‘come’, and the hearing girl told me that she thought I spoke just fine.
r	GIRL1*	TO-SAY1*	YOU1*	TO-SPEAK1A	GOOD1	YOU1
l
m	mädel		du	sprichst	gut
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    We didn't aim high, just started slowly.
r	SHORT3A	LATER10*	I1*	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m	kurz			sprechen
1429910-… koe13 | 61+f    Then, the woman called the plane to let them know someone deaf was going to board.
r
l		I1*	TO-GO-THERE1*	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-RING-UP1	$INDEX1*	TO-LET-KNOW1A*
m				sprechen	anrufen
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    In the beginning I wasn't very good at speaking.
r		BEGINNING1A	I1	TO-SPEAK1A	BAD-OR-STALE2A*	I1
l
m		anfang		spreche	schlecht
1176846 sh03 | 46-60f    The speaker stood on a little stage and asked for other biddings.
r				TO-SPEAK1A	TO-STAND1*
l						HOW-MUCH4
m				sprechen	auf bühne
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    One day they told me that all of a sudden I spoke better.
r			TO-LET-KNOW1A*	TO-SPEAK1A	YOU1	BETTER1*
l
m				sprichst		besser
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    I asked myself why. Before, I had also spoken in the hearing world.
r		VOICE1*	$ORAL^	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1*	I2	UNDER1B*
l
m		[MG]	warum	spreche	vorher		unter
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    I had to speak; it was impossible without speaking.
r			MUST1*	TO-SPEAK1A	WITHOUT2	TO-SPEAK1A	CAN1*
l
m			muss	sprechen	also ohne	sprechen	[MG]
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    I had to speak; it was impossible without speaking.
r	MUST1*	TO-SPEAK1A	WITHOUT2	TO-SPEAK1A	CAN1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	muss	sprechen	also ohne	sprechen	[MG]	[MG]
1204191 stu05 | 61+m    I asked the people at school to speak more slowly or to write things down. That went well.
r			AND-THEN2	TO-SPEAK1A	YOU1*	TO-KNOW-STH2A*	SLOW1
l
m			und dann	[MG]	du	weiß	langsam
1204191 stu05 | 61+m    I asked the people at school to speak more slowly or to write things down. That went well.
r	YOU1*	TO-KNOW-STH2A*	SLOW1	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1	$GEST-OFF1^*	TO-WRITE2C
l
m	du	weiß	langsam			manchmal	schreib
1204191 stu05 | 61+m    I asked the people at school to speak more slowly or to write things down. That went well.
r	$GEST-OFF1^*	TO-WRITE2C	CAN1	TO-SPEAK1A	GOOD1*
l
m	manchmal	schreib	kann	[MG]	gut
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    My speaking has gotten better and better.
r	I1	TO-HAVE-STH-DOWN-TO-A-FINE-ART1	BETTER1*	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m		mehr mehr mehr	besser besser	sprechen
1289868 mst03 | 18-30f    Actually, I only slept at my parents' house, and we exchanged recent stories and news.
r	PARENTS1A	ONLY2A	TO-SLEEP2A*	TO-SPEAK1A	WHAT1A*	NEW1A*	CURRENT1*
l
m	eltern	nur	schlafen	unterhalten	was	neu	aktuell
1182343 stu13 | 31-45f    They write like they speak and hear words and that's fine then.
r			LIKE3B*	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-HEAR1	LIKE-THIS1B	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m			wie		hören	so
1182343 stu13 | 31-45f    They write like they speak and hear words and that's fine then.
r	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-HEAR1	LIKE-THIS1B	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-WRITE1A	TO-LET1
l
m		hören	so		schreiben	lass
1289462 mst01 | 46-60f    I thought someone was speaking with me.
r
l	$INDEX1*	FIRST1A	WHAT1A*	TO-SPEAK1A	I1
m		zuerst	was	sprechen
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    I can vary. I can either talk or sign.
r	TO-SWAP3B	SIGN-LANGUAGE1A	AND5*	TO-SPEAK1A	ALTERNATION1
l
m	[MG]	gebärdensprache	und	sprechen	abwechseln
1428225 koe06 | 46-60m    Did your teachers at school talk or sign?
r		SCHOOL1A	TEACHER2*	TO-SPEAK1A	OR1*	TO-SIGN1G
l
m		schule	lehrer	sprechen	oder	[MG]
1182343 stu13 | 31-45f    Nowadays children write the way they hear words and the teacher doesn't correct them.
r	TO-WRITE1A*	TO-HEAR2	LIKE-THIS1B*	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-WRITE1A	TEACHER2	MOTIVATION1*
l
m		hören	so	sprechen		lehrer
1211515 stu04 | 61+f    They only spoke - I didn’t get a word.
r			BOREDOM1	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-ATTENTION1^*	I1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*
l
m				[MG]	ich		verstehe
1204191 stu05 | 61+m    The hearing students had to do a dictation; they had to write down whatever they were hearing.
r	TO-KNOW-STH2B*	YOU1*	HEARING1A*	TO-SPEAK1A	HEARING1A*	TO-WRITE2C*
l							EAR1
m			hörend	[MG]		schreib schreib	hören
1211515 stu04 | 61+f    I even told them that I wasn’t able to understand a word. We still had to go to church.
r		I1	$GEST^	TO-SPEAK1A	NOT1*	CHURCH2A	$INDEX1
l		$GEST-OFF1^*
m				[MG]	versteh nicht	kirche
1246344 fra12 | 61+m    They only talked.
r				TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-DECLINE1^
l
m
1182062 stu12 | 46-60f    Conversation went fine, as she could sign a little, and I could read her lips when she talked slowly.
r			TO-SIGN1A		SUPER1*	GOOD1*
l	CAN1*	BIT2A		TO-SPEAK1A
m	kann	bisschen	[MG]	[MG]		gut
1209077 mue06 | 18-30f    There were some people who didn't sign and only wanted to speak.
r	TO-SIGN1A*	NOT3B			ALL1A*
l			ONLY2A*	TO-SPEAK1A
m	[MG]			[MG]	alle
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    Someone approached me and said, “Oh! You can speak.”
r	$INDEX1	$GEST^*	YOU1*	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST^*
l
m	…	[MG]	[MG]	sprechen	zu hause
1183426 stu18 | 18-30m    They told me: “You have to articulate clearly! Be precise!”
r				TO-SPEAK1A	SENTENCE2*	MUST1*	TO-SPEAK1A
l		IF-OR-WHEN1A	MUST1
m			muss		satz	muss
1183426 stu18 | 18-30m    They told me: “You have to articulate clearly! Be precise!”
r	TO-SPEAK1A	SENTENCE2*	MUST1*	TO-SPEAK1A	SENTENCE2*
l
m		satz	muss
1183426 stu18 | 18-30m    I tried hard to lipread and I signed a little bit, a bit like LBG [Signed German].
r			I1*	TO-SPEAK1A	MOUTH1A^	TO-SPEAK1A	WITH1A*
l	I2	$GEST-OFF1^*
m			ich	[MG]	ablesen		mit
1183426 stu18 | 18-30m    I tried hard to lipread and I signed a little bit, a bit like LBG [Signed German].
r	I1*	TO-SPEAK1A	MOUTH1A^	TO-SPEAK1A	WITH1A*	TO-SIGN1A	TO-READ-OFF1*
l
m	ich	[MG]	ablesen		mit		ab ab
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    I just remembered, something they often said was, “Speak! No, you didn’t say it properly. You have to say it like that!”
r	$INDEX1	NOT5*	RIGHT-OR-CORRECT2	TO-SPEAK1A	YOU1*	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m	hey das	nicht	richtig	gesprochen	du musst	sprechen
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    I just remembered, something they often said was, “Speak! No, you didn’t say it properly. You have to say it like that!”
r	RIGHT-OR-CORRECT2	TO-SPEAK1A	YOU1*	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m	richtig	gesprochen	du musst	sprechen
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    They helped me to speak better, praised me when it was right and corrected me if it was wrong.
r				TO-SPEAK1A	I1*	TO-FOLLOW1B*	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m				sprechen	ich	nachfolgen	sprechen
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    They helped me to speak better, praised me when it was right and corrected me if it was wrong.
r	TO-SPEAK1A	I1*	TO-FOLLOW1B*	TO-SPEAK1A	GOOD1*	FURTHER1A*	TO-IMPROVE1
l
m	sprechen	ich	nachfolgen	sprechen	super gut		verbessern
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    That's why my parents were so happy that I spoke well.
r	$INDEX1	I1	CAN2B	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m		ich	kann	sprechen
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    I had to repeat what he said.
r			AFTER-TIME1	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m			nach	sprechen
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    My brother is hearing, so just by speaking with him a lot I got much better at it.
r	THEN6	I1	TO-FOLLOW1B^*	TO-SPEAK1A	I1	BETTER1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	dann		auch			verbessern
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    Until I was five or six years old I saw that my mother was speaking, but I didn’t understand anything.
r	TO-SEE1	TO-HEAR2	MUM3*	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-SAY1^*	TO-HEAR2*	NOT1
l
m			mama		rufen rufen	[MG]
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    Until I was five or six years old I saw that my mother was speaking, but I didn’t understand anything.
r	TO-SAY1^*	TO-HEAR2*	NOT1	TO-SPEAK1A	NOT1
l
m	rufen rufen	[MG]
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    Were your parents also surprised and said, “Oh, he can speak?”
r	TO-MARVEL1	$INDEX1	CAN2A*	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	staunen		kann	[MG]
1250059 mvp03 | 18-30m    Monitoring others and communicating by radio, they were able to control everything without attracting attention.
r	TO-RADIO1^*	MOBILE2^		TO-SPEAK1A	TO-SPEAK1A^*	WHAT-DOES-THAT-MEAN1*	TO-SPEAK1A^*
l			$INDEX1	$INDEX1
m	funk	[MG]				was
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    Hearing people know what’s going on, they know that the kids are just babbling and can keep the door shut.
r	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	$GEST^	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A		CAN2A	CHAMBER1A
l					$GEST-DECLINE1^*
m				#blabla		kann	zimmer
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    But deaf people don’t know if the signal is flashing because the children are crying, or because they’re babbling.
r	TO-CRY1A*	OR5*	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m	weinen	oder		unterhalten
1205503 mue09 | 61+f    I was riding the elevator with this man and suddenly he started talking to me.
r	$INDEX1	TO-SEND-OR-TO-DISPATCH2*	ON-PERSON1*	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m			auf	sprechen
1250279 mvp04 | 46-60f    The doctor uses a lot of complicated terminology which I can’t immediately understand, I’d have to learn those words before.
r	HEAVY1A	COMPLICATED1A	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A	I1	$INDEX1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1
l
m	schwer	kompliziert		[MG]			versteh
1428472 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	$INDEX1	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SIGN1A	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-UNDERSTAND1	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			[MG]	[MG]	versteht	nicht
1291572 mst10 | 46-60f    That means that the people in real life today shouldn't talk badly about someone else.
r	SHOULD1*	ON-PERSON1	NEGATIVE1*	TO-SPEAK1A	I1
l
m	soll nicht	auf	[MG]	reden
1211515 stu04 | 61+f    Everyone was communicating orally, and they went from one place to another.
r			ORAL1	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1	I1
l
m			oral	[MG]	muss da da da
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    Sometimes now I see deaf people speaking more and more, even though they can sign; I know that.
r	I1*	$INDEX1	MORE3*	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-NM-SPEAKING1^	I2	TO-SIGN1A
l
m			me{hr} mehr	[MG]	[MG]		[MG]
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    I am baffled to see them speak.
r				TO-SPEAK1A
l
m				[MG]
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    But they no longer sign, they speak.
r	TO-SIGN1A	NOT3B	MOST1A	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m	gebärden	nicht	meistens
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    My mother held my hand, I walked by her side and was unable to speak to her, because I couldn’t hear anything.
r	TO-LET-KNOW1A	$ORAL^	I1	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-OFF1^*	TO-HEAR2	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m		mama
1220195 hb05 | 46-60m    I asked him, “You are talking. Why did you agree for a CI?”
r			YOU1	TO-SPEAK1A	YOU1	WHY3B*	CI2
l
m				[MG]		warum	c-i
1289462 mst01 | 46-60m    When hearing people talk to each other, I don’t understand them.
r			HEARING1A*	TO-SPEAK1A	I2	TO-HEAR1	CAN1*
l
m			hör{end}	[MG]
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    She couldn’t talk to me, because I didn’t hear anything.
r	$INDEX1	I2	TO-LET-KNOW1A	TO-SPEAK1A	WHAT1A	I1*	TO-HEAR2*
l
m				sprechen
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    They could hear, but we didn’t speak.
r	TO-HEAR2	CONTACT1	$ORAL^	TO-SPEAK1A	NOTHING1A
l
m		kontakt	aber	sprechen	nichts
1433655 fra15 | 46-60m    They tried to speak slowly or wrote things down.
r		ORAL1	SLOW1	TO-SPEAK1A	AND2A*	TO-WRITE1A^	COMMUNICATION1A*
l
m		[MG]	langsam	sprechen	und	[MG]	[MG]
1177918 sh05 | 61+m    It is very moderate here in Europe but I don't want to jinx it.
r	MODEST1B*	EUROPE1B*	$ORAL^	TO-SPEAK1A	I1	NOT3B
l
m	bescheiden	europa	aber	sprechen	ich	nicht
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    Everyone needs spoken language and the ability to hear, that’s why so many CIs are implanted.
r	ALL1A*	ALL1A*	TO-NEED1*	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-HEAR2*	CI1	CI1*
l
m	all	alle	brauch	sprechen	hören		[MG]
1212176 fra05 | 46-60m    She said, “You shall speak to me.”
r		$INDEX1*	I1*	TO-SPEAK1A	I1*
l
m		sprich	zu mir	sprechen
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    He doesn’t understand my signing and I don’t understand what he’s saying.
r	TO-CHAT1B	$INDEX1	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SPEAK1A	I1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1	NOT1
l
m	plau{dern}	[MG]		[MG]	ich	versteh	nicht
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    Most of the hearing people talk to one another, come up and speak.
r	HEARING1A	TO-SPEAK3	$PROD	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m	hörend	[MG]		[MG]
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    In those situations, I don’t know if they’re talking to me or someone else.
r	TO-BELIEVE2A	ON-PERSON1*	I2	TO-SPEAK1A	ON-PERSON1*	CHEEKY2	$INDEX1
l
m	glaube				auf	frech
1205568 mue10 | 61+m    He worked on the computer, listened to what was said in the movie and wrote it down.
r	TO-HEAR1	WHAT1B*	$INDEX1*	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1*	TO-TYPE2
l
m	hört	was		spre{chen}
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    We spoke to one another and I could lip read well.
r			WE2*	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1	WE2*	MOUTH1A
l
m				[MG]			mund ablesen
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    They sign very lively and only speak very little, maybe half of everything.
r	FULL2A*	NO1A	HALF1A	TO-SPEAK1A	NOT5	MUCH1C	$INDEX1
l
m	v{oll}		halb	sprechen	nicht	viel
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    “They’re all speaking, I don’t understand anything.
r	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	$GEST-OFF1^*	I2	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-READ-OFF1*	I1	DONT-UNDERSTAND1*
l
m	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	verstehe ni{cht}
1427810 koe04 | 18-30m    We’ll wait and talk about it once there.
r		TO-WAIT1C	THERE1	TO-SPEAK1A	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m		abwarten
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    I spoke about America earlier.
r	I1*	A-MOMENT-AGO1B	I1	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1	DIRECTION1^	AMERICA5*
l
m	ich habe	eben		gesprochen		über	amerika
1211752 stu06 | 18-30f    Just remember, it’s only blah blah they’re talking.
r			TO-THINK1B*	TO-SPEAK1A	ON-PERSON1*	YOU1	TO-THINK1B*
l
m				sprechen	auf		[MG]
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    Then you are able to communicate much better if you happen to meet a deaf person.
r	$INDEX1*	DEAF1A*	I1	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-DEVELOP1B	BETTER2	ATTENTION1*
l
m				[MG]		besser
1220195 hb05 | 46-60m    I was surprised that he used spoken language and could sign a little, but that's all.
r		I1	WORD2^*	TO-SPEAK1A	BIT2A	CAN2B*	TO-SIGN1A*
l
m		[MG]			bisschen	kann	gebärden
2935384-… mue10 | 61+m    My hearing neighbors spoke badly about this in the end.
r	BUT1*	THERE-IS4*	BAD-OR-STALE1*	TO-SPEAK1A	FROM-OR-BY-OR-OF3*	HEARING1A	NEIGHBOUR1
l	TO-LIST1C*
m	aber	gibt	schlecht	sprechen	vom	hörend	nachbarn
2935384-… mue10 | 61+m    The saleswoman said “200“.
r				TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1*	$NUM-HUNDREDS1:2d
l			$INDEX1*
m				gesprochen		zweihundert
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    I did hear something through the headphones, but it was some sort of blah blah, I didn’t understand anything.
r	I1	TO-HEAR2	LIKE1A*	TO-SPEAK1A	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	NOT3B*
l
m	aber		wie	#blabla	ver{stehen}
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    We talked and I showed him all the tablets I have to take.
r				TO-SPEAK1A	TO-SIGN1A	I1	$INDEX1
l
m				[MG]		[MG]
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    The doctor and I always had nice conversations and made jokes with each other.
r			BIG3C^*	TO-SPEAK1A	FUN1	TO-TEASE1*	TO-SIGN1A
l
m				sprechen	spaß auf
1427368 koe02 | 46-60f    But she wasn’t able to interpret everything.
r		$INDEX1*	$INDEX4*	TO-SPEAK1A	NOT3B*	EVERYTHING1A
l
m			[MG]	reden	nicht	alles
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    I saw everyone's mouths moving.
r	I1	TO-SEE1	ALL3^*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1*
l
m	ich			[MG]
1419126 ber09 | 18-30f    Somebody is talking at the other end.
r				TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1*
l
m				[MG]
1220195 hb05 | 46-60m    You are able to pronounce clearly and distinctly then and you stop signing.
r			GOOD1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-SPEAK5B	TO-SIGN1A*
l
m				#bababababa
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    My mom, my grandma and my granddad, too — they all spoke.
r	GRANDMA2*	ALSO3A	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m	oma	auch	opa	[MG]
1220195 hb05 | 46-60m    For DGS, this means that people will only speak and do signing less and less.
r	BUT1	$ALPHA1:G-S	ONLY2B*	TO-SPEAK1A*	NOT1	TO-SIGN1A	LITTLE-BIT7A*
l
m		d-g-s	nur sprechen		nicht mehr	gebärden
1433410 mue07 | 18-30m    We didn't know what to make of this talking, hearing and stuff.
r	CULTURE1B*	GROUP3A^	$GEST-OFF1^*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$GEST-OFF1^*	I2	TO-WANT-NO-PART-OF-STH3*
l
m	…					[MG]
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    I asked myself why I didn't hear anything and why everyone else was talking.
r	HEARING1A^*	TO-HEAR2*	ALL2A	TO-SPEAK1A*	I1
l
m		hör nicht	alle	[MG]	warum ich nicht ich
1212176 fra05 | 46-60m    I don't know what words they used, because all of the others were hearing but me; I was deaf.
r	I1	DEAF1A*	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SPEAK1A*	$GEST^	$GEST^	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	[MG]		[MG]		[MG]
1178939 hh07 | 18-30f    They only spoke amongst themselves.
r				TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m
1976261 koe14 | 61+f    Everyone told me, “So you are deaf? You can speak well. You’re a good student!”
r	$INDEX1	CAN2A*	GOOD1	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1	TO-LEARN1*	GOOD1
l
m	[LM:ah]	du kannst	gut	sprechen		lern	gut
1976261 koe14 | 61+f    Everyone told me, “So you are deaf? You can speak well. You’re a good student!”
r	TO-LEARN1*	YOU1*	GOOD1*	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m	gelernt	du	gut	sprechen
1976261 koe14 | 61+f    It was said that I was able to speak really well and that they prayed for me.
r			GOOD1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$GEST^	I2	MUCH7*
l
m			gut	sprechen	[LM:ah]	ich hab	viel
1585286 lei15 | 18-30f    They also talked about it on the radio.
r	ALSO3A*	RADIO1B*	PERCEPTION1^*	TO-SPEAK1A*	EQUAL8^*
l
m	auch	radio		[MG]
1180558-… hb02 | 46-60f    Then we exchange presents and chat.
r	THEN7	TO-GIVE-PRESENT2*	END8*	TO-SPEAK1A*	DONE1A
l
m	dann	bescherung	so	unterhal{ten}	[MG]
1414563 ber06 | 31-45m    So when I got my report card, my grade for speaking was always really bad.
r	TO-OBTAIN3*	I2*	BAD-OR-STALE1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	BAD-OR-STALE1*	I1*	$INDEX2
l
m		schlecht		sprechen	schlecht	ich
1184749 nue04 | 31-45m    So I went home to my parents, and my mother said to me, “You speak so badly! What happened? You used to talk much better.”
r	I1	$INDEX1	MOTHER2*	TO-SPEAK1A*	BAD-OR-STALE2A*	$INDEX1	WHY7*
l
m			mutter	[MG]	schlecht	[MG]	warum
1414563 ber06 | 31-45m    Me and my mum went to school. She asked my teacher whether the other deaf children in my class really spoke well, and if so, why my speaking was bad.
r	TO-SPEAK1A	GOOD1	I1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	BAD-OR-STALE1	$GEST-TO-PONDER2^	WHY3B*
l
m	sprechen	gut	ich	sprech sprech sprechen	schlecht		warum
1211515 stu04 | 61+f    Yes, they always spoke.
r				TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-SIGN1A^*	PROCEEDING1B^*	TO-SPEAK1A
l
m							ja
1687803-… lei07 | 46-60f    Everyone started talking, but I remained silent.
r
l				TO-SPEAK1A*	I1	SILENT2*	SILENT2*
m				[MG]		still	still
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    We just spoke about the fall of the Berlin Wall.
r	IF-OR-WHEN1A	ALREADY1B	A-MOMENT-AGO1B*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX-TO-SCREEN1	ONLY1	WALL-COMES-DOWN1^
l
m			eben	gesprochen	über	nur wenn	aufgeben
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    Whenever they started to gossip I turned off the computer.
r			I1	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1	I1	OFF-CLOSED1*
l
m				klatsch			aus
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    Whenever they started to gossip I turned off the computer.
r			I1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1	I1	OFF-CLOSED1*
l
m							aus
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    I didn’t want them to gossip about me, too.
r	INTEREST1B	$INDEX1	QUESTION1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	OVER-OR-ABOUT2*	I1
l
m	interesse	wenn		klatsch
1414563 ber06 | 31-45m    I explained to her that I could only say short words, but that I couldn’t say longer words properly.
r	DONE1B*	IF-OR-WHEN1A	LONG-TIME4A*	TO-SPEAK1A*	MEDIOCRE1	PROCEEDING1B^	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			lang	sprechen
1210208 mue05 | 46-60m    I got more interested when Obama first visited Germany and talked to Merkel.
r	TO-COME1^	$NAME-ANGELA-MERKEL1	TO-MEET1	TO-SPEAK1A*	PROCEEDING1B*	I1	TO-LOOK-AWAY-AND-BACK1*
l
m	…	merkel		[MG]		[MG]
1178768 hh06 | 61+m    It was great how he stood out, because he didn't need to talk unlike many hearing people.
r	VERY6	THERE-IS3	HEARING1A*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1*	TO-NEED1*	NOT1
l
m	[MG]	es gibt viel	[MG]			brauch	nicht
1245356 fra04 | 61+m    They kept telling us we had to speak loudly.
r	MUST1*	MUST1*	LOUD1C	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m	muss nicht	muss	laut	sprechen
1247205 fra16 | 31-45f    He was a foreigner and spoke very distinctly, better than the Germans.
r	MAN1*	ABROAD2*	$INDEX1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	GREAT1A	AS3	GERMAN1*
l
m	mann	ausländer		[MG]	[MG]	als	deutsche
1220195 hb05 | 46-60m    If they have a deaf baby, they can't handle not being able to talk to him or her and they go ask a doctor.
r	DEAF1A	I1*	PROCESSING1B*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$GEST-DECLINE1^	PHYSICIAN1*	QUESTION1*
l
m			[MG]		[MG]	arzt	frage
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    The educators and teachers in Wilhelmsdorf knew how to cope with deaf children; they talked slowly and they adapted to our needs.
r	BAD-OR-STALE2A	OR4A*	SLOW1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-LIST1B
l
m	schlecht	oder	langsam	sprechen
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    So, I spoke much during work.
r			I1	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m				[MG]
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    My speaking has gotten better and better.
r			PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	I1	TO-HAVE-STH-DOWN-TO-A-FINE-ART1	BETTER1*
l
m				sprechen sprechen		mehr mehr mehr	besser besser
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    When going shopping, or in different areas of life, I was able to speak.
r	I1	TO-SHOP1	CAN2B	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-SPEAK6	DISTINCT1*
l
m	einkauf			kann sprechen
1211752 stu06 | 18-30f    I’ve already talked to one of them and they said, “Sure, why not.”
r	I1	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d	PERSON1	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1*	$GEST-OFF1^*	WHY1*
l
m	…			[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	warum
1250721 mvp06 | 61+m    Everything went as usual there, the spoken language was used all around.
r	$GEST-OFF1^	USUAL1*	ORAL1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$GEST-NM^
l
m	…		oral	[MG]	[MG]
1250721 mvp06 | 61+m    I had a job in a workshop. Most people there were hearing, and they could talk to one another.
r		MORE1*	HEARING1A*	TO-SPEAK1A*
l	$INDEX1*		$INDEX1
m		mehr	hö{rend}	gesprochen
1428225 koe06 | 46-60m    She couldn't speak in the past.
r		$INDEX1	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	CAN1*
l
m			früher	[MG]
1428225 koe06 | 46-60m    The way of teaching was oral.
r		TEACHER2	ORAL1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	SHELF-OR-SUBJECT2A^*	TO-TEACH1	$INDEX1
l
m		lehrer	oral	[MG]
1183426 stu18 | 18-30m    I was used to dealing with the educators.
r				TO-SPEAK1A*	DIFFERENT2*	TO-EDUCATE2B	$PROD
l
m						erzieher
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    We practiced speaking, learnt a lot and got better.
r		$INDEX1*	TO-PRACTICE1	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-SPREAD3^	TO-HAVE-STH-DOWN-TO-A-FINE-ART1*
l
m		[MG]	üben	sprechen	[MG]	[MG]
1246681 fra13 | 61+m    But it’s about/
r			IN1*		$GEST-OFF1^
l				TO-SPEAK1A*
m			im moment	auch sprechen
1246681 fra13 | 46-60m    We should talk about Rhineland-Palatinate.
r
l			WE1A*	TO-SPEAK1A*	TOGETHER3A^*	AREA1A^
m			wir	sprechen	über	rheinland-pfalz
1181159 stu09 | 18-30m    Most of my classmates would sign and speak a little when he wasn’t there.
r	TO-SIGN1E	STH-OR-SLIGHTLY4*	TO-SIGN1E*	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-SIGN1E
l
m	[MG]	etwas		[MG]
1419610-… ber11 | 61+m    There’s a lot of gossip going around.
r			$INDEX1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^*
l
m				[MG]
1292770 mst16 | 61+m    They said, “#Name2 is deaf. It’s amazing how well he speaks.”
r	$GEST^*	$INDEX1	GOOD1*	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m	staunen		gut	sprechen
1211283 stu03 | 31-45m    For example, if I line up the players and explain it in sign language, one of them who is hard of hearing stops me, “Hold on, I need to hear that.”
r	WHAT1A^*	I1	TO-PUT-FROM-TO1A^*	TO-SPEAK1A*	I1	SOMETIMES2*	I2*
l
m	beispiel		aufstellung	s{prechen}		manchmal
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    I just remembered, something they often said was, “Speak! No, you didn’t say it properly. You have to say it like that!”
r			$GEST-COME-HERE-OR-GIVE-IT-TO-ME1A^*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1	$ORAL^	$INDEX1
l
m				sprich		mal	hey das
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    He promised that the Berlin Wall would remain for another 50 or 100 years.
r		HAVE-AUXILIARY1	I2	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1	BUT1^*	$INDEX1
l
m		hat		versprochen
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    The teachers articulated distinctly.
r		TEACHER1	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m		lehrer		[MG]
1250061-… mvp03 | 18-30f    He surely apologized and so on, but I am not quite sure - I wasn't there.
r	$GEST^	PROCEEDING1B*	I1	TO-SPEAK1A*	$GEST^	I1	$GEST^
l
m		[MG]		was sprechen	[MG]	[MG]
1429964 koe14 | 61+f    He kept talking to me, I wasn't able to understand it though, so we switched to writing it all down.
r				TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-WRITE1A	TO-WRITE1A	$GEST-DECLINE1^
l
m				[MG]			ach
1431676 koe22 | 46-60m    However, she has her faith, and we often talk about it.
r	I1	TO-LOOK-AT2^*	I1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	TALK2A
l
m	…	[MG]
1292768 mst16 | 61+m    I could understand the teachers. They spoke extremely clearly.
r	ALL2A^*	I1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX4
l
m				[MG]
1289462 mst01 | 46-60f    Sometimes my daughter tells me, “You’re speaking way too loudly at the moment.”
r	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	YOU1*	TO-BE-SILENT3^	TO-SPEAK1A*	LOUD2C*
l
m	…	du	sprichst		zu laut
1204694 mue01 | 61+f    My mother proudly said, “#Name3 can speak, you can understand her.”
r	$INDEX1	ALSO3A	I1	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1	TO-UNDERSTAND1*
l
m	#name3	auch		sprechen		ver{stehen}
1413925 ber03 | 61+f    They were all standing around; one person in front of me was crying and was comforted by someone else.
r	I1	TO-PET1B^	$GEST-TO-STAY-CALM1^	TO-SPEAK1A*		TO-CRY1A*
l					$PROD
m		[MG]	komm komm	[MG]	[MG]	[MG]
1419797 ber12 | 31-45f    The teacher was torn because he didn't know whether to talk at a normal pace for the hard of hearing people or to talk really slow for the deaf people.
r	FOR1*	DEAF1A*	SLOW1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1*	HARD-OF-HEARING1*	TO-SPEAK6*
l
m	für		langsam	sprechen		schwerhörig	[MG]
1430396 koe16 | 46-60f    I always nudged one or the other and asked, “What did the teacher say? What did they say?”
r	I1	$PROD	WHAT1B*	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1	WHAT1B*
l							$PROD
m	warum	[MG]	was
1430396 koe16 | 46-60f    I always nudged one or the other and asked, “What did the teacher say? What did they say?”
r		$GEST-ATTENTION1^*	WHAT1B*	TO-SPEAK1A*	WHAT1B*	$INDEX1
l	$PROD
m			w{as}
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    She ignored me and turned to hearing people that she could communicate with.
r	TO-BE-UP-TO-STH1	HEARING1A*	CAN1*	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m	vor	hörend	kann	[MG]
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m    Someone told me that it’s pretty important in Germany to have the dubbed sound of a movie. It’s supposed to be important.
r		$INDEX1*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d	TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1	I1*	$INDEX1
l
m			ein	erzähl
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    But it works better with my sister, we get along very well.
r	MY1	SISTER1A	GOOD1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-DISCUSS1*	GOOD1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*
l
m	schwester		[MG]			gut	verstehen
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    When hearing people are talking with each other and we are not able to understand anything it's the same thing when we are signing with each other so they don't understand us. It is simply retribution.
r				TO-SPEAK1A*	I1	TO-UNDERSTAND1	I1
l
m						verstehen
1430396 koe16 | 46-60f    They didn’t know how to sign, but I was able to lip read well enough.
r	TO-SIGN1G*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	BUT1	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-READ-OFF1		$GEST-NM-TO-WIGGLE-ONES-HEAD1^
l						$GEST-OFF1^*
m	[MG]	verst{ehen}	aber	[MG]			[MG]
1250279 mvp04 | 46-60f    The interpreter speaks to the dentist for me through a headset.
r				TO-SPEAK1A*	$PROD	TO-SPEAK1A*	BACK-AND-FORTH1*
l
m				[MG]
1250279 mvp04 | 46-60f    The interpreter speaks to the dentist for me through a headset.
r		TO-SPEAK1A*	$PROD	TO-SPEAK1A*	BACK-AND-FORTH1*
l
m		[MG]
1180724 hb03 | 31-45f    Other people's conversations for example, or something from the radio or the TV. There is just so much stimulation.
r			TO-COME1	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-PERCEIVE-EAR1*	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^	RADIO1B*
l
m			kommt	[MG]	[MG]		radio
1428472 koe07 | 61+m    Someone who speaks well is needed. Otherwise you don’t understand a thing.
r			TO-NEED1	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*
l
m			brauch	[MG]	versteh
1205568 mue10 | 61+m    There was a part in the movie where people had been speaking for a long time.
r		$INDEX1*	LONG-TIME1C*	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m			lang
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m    I hadn’t anything to do with it and never put them under pressure.
r	I2*	$GEST-OFF1^*	I1	TO-SPEAK1A*	I1	COMPULSION1*	NOT1*
l
m	[MG]					[MG]	nicht
1249131-… goe09 | 46-60f    They spoke to each other, so I tried to as well, but it was weird and I didn’t feel good about it.
r			$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A*	NO1B^	TO-COME1^	NO1B^
l
m				[MG]
1419931 ber12 | 31-45f    Because they always come to talk to you?
r	DISRUPTION1A*	ON-OR-AT1^	TO-DISCUSS1*	TO-SPEAK1A*
l
m	stören	ansprechen		[MG]
2935384-… mue10 | 31-45m    When my parents talk to each other, for instance, I ask my mother right after what they had said, and she tells me.
r	$INDEX1	PARENTS1B*	RELATED4^*	TO-SPEAK1A*	I1	CAN1*	I2
l
m		el{tern}	[MG]		[MG]	kann
1585089 lei14 | 31-45m    He began to argue, saying he only wanted one day, not three.
r		BUT1*	DEAF1A*	TO-SPEAK1A*	PROTEST1*	TO-REDUCE1*
l							$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d*
m		aber		[MG]	[MG]		drei
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    Then you are able to communicate much better if you happen to meet a deaf person.
r	I1*	TO-MEET2B*	$INDEX1*	TO-SPEAK1A*	I1*	TO-KNOW-STH2A*	$INDEX1*
l
m	treffen			[MG]	[MG]		weiß
1220195 hb05 | 46-60m    What am I supposed to do with him when he only talks? I can stop then, I don't need that.
r				TO-SPEAK1A*	$INDEX1*	$GEST-OFF1^	$GEST-DECLINE1^
l
m				[MG]
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    They didn’t even notice the hearing people babbling.
r			HEARING1A*	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-LOOK-AT2*	CLUELESS1A^*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			hörend	[MG]		[MG]
1220195 hb05 | 46-60m    If the person with a CI talks, I mean, uses spoken language and signs, I could easily have a conversation with them.
r		I1	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK1A*	TO-SPEAK6	WITH1A	TO-SIGN1A
l				$INDEX1*
m			[MG]	[MG]	[MG]	mit	gebärden