by transcript  | by glosses  | by right neighbours  | by left neighbours  
	
	  1413251  1413251  | 46-60m
		   But after a while, one gets used to it.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* CAN2B TO-LINK1A^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1183203  1183203  | 61+f
		   I have noticed that with a CI, there seem to be lots of disturbances the perception of speech.  
	 
	
		R 
		OFTEN1A $INDEX1 CI1 PROCEEDING1A^* ONCE-MORE1A DISRUPTION1A $INDEX1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		oft implantat später manchmal störung» 
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   I sent my child to the nursery, and I worked. That was great.  
	 
	
		R 
		UNTIL-OR-TO1* TO-WORK1* PROCEEDING1A^* GOOD1* CHILD2 BABY1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis arbeiten [MG] gut kind krippe» 
	 
	
	  1249131-10284534-10424015  1249131-…  | 61+f
		   They were allowed to do so, but only if a nice movie was on, not every single day, though.  
	 
	
		R 
		MOVIE1* BUT1* MUST1A^ PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		filme aber auf jeden tag 
	 
	
	  1419931  1419931  | 31-45f
		   People in Brandenburg regularly celebrate the Reformation Day.  
	 
	
		R 
		ONLY2A BRANDENBURG1A* $ALPHA1:R PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nur brandenburg reformationstag  
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   That went on until I started going to school. From first grade on I went to a school for the hard of hearing in Berlin.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* THEN1A* SCHOOL1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		I1  
	 
	
		M 
		dann schule 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   Sure, we pulled a lot of pranks, but I didn't have any special experiences during that time.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* STUPIDITY1  
	 
	
		L 
		MUCH1B $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		dummheit viel 
	 
	
	  1212416  1212416  | 31-45f
		   There's no such thing as eternal life.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* TO-LIVE4* TO-LIVE4* THERE-IS3*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		weiter l{eben} leben gibt nicht 
	 
	
	  1212416  1212416  | 31-45f
		   Well, life goes on.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		weiter  
	 
	
	  1180724  1180724  | 31-45f
		   That's why I think/ That's why/ and/  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* THEREFORE1* TO-BELIEVE2A* THEREFORE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		deshalb glaube darum 
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   After a while I got used to it, that was good.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* HABIT1 GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] gewohnt [MG] 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   That way one stays young and active.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* TO-STAY3 YOUNG1* TO-STAY3*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bleibt jung bleibt 
	 
	
	  1429709-16344227-16451821  1429709-…  | 46-60f
		   There were various kinds of sport.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE3^* SPORTS3A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		sport sport 
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 18-30m
		   That way, one automatically smokes less, automatically.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* TO-SMOKE1A* TO-REDUCE3 PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		automatisch [MG] automatisch» 
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 18-30m
		   Everything automatically becomes more expensive.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1 INCREASE2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		automatisch [MG] 
	 
	
	  1419797  1419797  | 31-45f
		   Oh well, that is something people will continue to do.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1 $GEST-OFF1^ TO-LET1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1246329  1246329  | 61+m
		   Until 1900/ until I left school in spring 1955.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* UNTIL-OR-TO1 $NUM-TEEN2A:9d* $NUM-HUNDRED4*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis neunzehnhundert 
	 
	
	  1249302  1249302  | 61+f
		   At some point I lost interest, so I left it to other people.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* I2 $GEST-OFF1^ ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] wie immer 
	 
	
	  1178768  1178768  | 61+f
		   Despite that, he lived his life.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST^* TO-LIVE1C* HAVE-AUXILIARY1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schon aber leben hat 
	 
	
	  1984213  1984213  | 61+m
		   The cat is back again.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		zurück 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   Then/  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   After a while, they voted me first chairman.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* FIRST-OF-ALL1A BOARD-OF-DIRECTORS-OR-BOARD-MEMBER2* $PROD  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		erst vorstand 
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   But step by step eastern and western Germany are growing together and we can see one success after the other.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* SUCCESS1* PROCEEDING1A^* $PROD  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		erfolg erfolg  
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   All went well, and everyone got their own room.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* TO-BELONG1^* DONE1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   I got work there again.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* WHERE1A TO-WORK1* IT-WORKS-OUT1  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		wo arbeiten klappen 
	 
	
	  1582841  1582841  | 46-60m
		   After two years, my teacher said I was smart and should do my A levels which was only possible in Berlin.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* YEAR1B* TEACHER2 I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] zwei jahre lehrer  
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   So, our child was the only one, and my husband wanted to have another child.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* I1 $GEST-OFF1^* ALONE1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		allein allein allein allein 
	 
	
	  1291572  1291572  | 46-60f
		   Later, I had a good friend who was part of a congregational church.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* GOOD1* I1* FRIEND1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut freundin» 
	 
	
	  1291572  1291572  | 46-60f
		   To the times we're living in.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* TIME1 TO-DEVELOP1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		zeit leben 
	 
	
	  2935384-11295937-11502021  2935384-…  | 31-45m
		   You parents are hearing, as well?  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* YOUR1* PARENTS1B YOUR1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] eltern eltern» 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   Later, the teacher sent me to an eye specialist.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* YOU1* EYE1* PHYSICIAN1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]zum augenarzt» 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   It was great to finally be done, and I was really happy.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* TO-TINKER1B^* TO-SAY1* SUPER1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   It's dragging along, maybe it's a little better now.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* $PROD NOW3* BETTER1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] jetzt besser 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   I eventually stopped teaching him, but he still made some mistakes.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* I1 TO-TEACH1* DONE1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] fertig 
	 
	
	  1178347  1178347  | 31-45m
		   That's how that took place.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1432043  1432043  | 46-60m
		   A lot of people show up all the time, it’s culture for deaf people.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1* ALWAYS4A* FOR1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] [MG] für 
	 
	
	  1432043  1432043  | 46-60m
		   Normally, we don’t get real snow, it’s just cold and you get depressive.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* THIN-OR-SKINNY1* COLD1 $PROD  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] kalt depression 
	 
	
	  1200689  1200689  | 18-30f
		   Precisely, exchange.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		austausch 
	 
	
	  1204191  1204191  | 61+m
		   There were no varnishing tasks whatsoever at the company I first worked at.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* I1 TO-TURN1B^ TO-MOVE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		später firma 
	 
	
	  1181602  1181602  | 18-30m
		   As more deaf people moved into the rooming house, I wanted to live together with them.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* DEAF1A* TO-LET-KNOW1A* TO-COME-FROM1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1245356  1245356  | 61+m
		   That's how your opinion can change with time.  
	 
	
		R 
		OPINION1B* PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX2 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1*  
	 
	
		M 
		meinung gut  
	 
	
	  1247835  1247835  | 46-60f
		   Well, things moved on.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1248941-12070517-12233223  1248941-…  | 18-30f
		   That would be a good way.  
	 
	
		R 
		RIGHT-OR-AGREED2 PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		stimmt  
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   At some point, the topic just disappeared.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 PROCEEDING1A^* VANISHED1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1687803-10331315-10464419  1687803-…  | 46-60f
		   After some time I was told to attend career counseling.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^* PROCEEDING1A^* SOMETIME1^* $INDEX1 ONCE-AGAIN2B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bis [MG] noch mal 
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   The world is changing.  
	 
	
		R 
		WORLD1 PROCEEDING1A^* TO-MODIFY2  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		welt veränder 
	 
	
	  1250721  1250721  | 61+m
		   The same as usual, just a lot of babbling. But I followed the programme anyway.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS5B* PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1 TO-SPIN3^* I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer dasselbe bla  
	 
	
	  1178133  1178133  | 46-60f
		   It went on like that until he died and then there was a new Pope.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1* TO-DIE2* THEN1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] dann 
	 
	
	  1429964  1429964  | 61+f
		   Well, what was I supposed to do?  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^* PROCEEDING1A^* I2 WHAT1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		was ma{chen} 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I stayed in school until tenth grade and did get my diploma.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2* PROCEEDING1A^* DONE1A DEVIATION3^* THEN6*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I had to get through the training.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* PROCEEDING1A^* UNTIL-OR-TO1 EDUCATION1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis aus{bildung} 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   It ran its course.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1B^ PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   It went on, but not everything was great there.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^ PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST^ NOT3A* EVERYTHING1C  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber nicht alles 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   Somehow it should be like this. I like to organize something like this so that it can start soon.  
	 
	
		R 
		OR1* PROCEEDING1A^* I1 TO-WISH1B TO-ORGANISE2A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		oder [MG] ich wünsche organisieren 
	 
	
	  1176846  1176846  | 46-60f
		   The party was great and they celebrated until six o'clock in the morning.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD1* PROCEEDING1A^* $NUM-CLOCK1A:6d* TO-CELEBRATE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut bis morgen sechs uhr feiern 
	 
	
	  1290121  1290121  | 31-45m
		   In 1974, Germany hosted the FIFA World Cup for the first time.  
	 
	
		R 
		WORLD1* CHAMPIONSHIP1 MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1^* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		weltmeister{schaften} [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1245820  1245820  | 31-45m
		   If there were enough drop-in centers around, deaf people could go there and just ask for support etc.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-HELP1* TO-SUPPORT1A ON-PERSON1* PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] auf  
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   After the Berlin wall came down, a lot of people were uncertain how things would go on.  
	 
	
		R 
		HELPLESS1C SHOULD1* FURTHER1A PROCEEDING1A^* HELPLESS1C*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] wie soll weiter [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   I think that’s good for the future of the child, too, having early communication through sign language, so that the development goes along well.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-TEACH1* ALREADY1B* EARLY1A* PROCEEDING1A^* GOOD1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schon früh [MG] 
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   We have one interpreter who used to work in this field and after being finished became an interpreter, he is very experienced.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK2 EMPLOYMENT1B* TO-WORK2* PROCEEDING1A^* TO-LET-GO2 INTERPRETER1* DEVIATION3^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		arbeiten angestellte ab dolm{etscher}  
	 
	
	  1583964  1583964  | 31-45f
		   One has seen photos of the flood in Cologne and of the Moselle, and we have also seen photos of floods in Dresden.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALSO3A* DRESDEN1 YES1A* PROCEEDING1A^* TO2^* $GEST-DECLINE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch dresden ja [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246566  1246566  | 46-60m
		   Would a city be able to pay for all that?  
	 
	
		R 
		CITY2* CAN2B PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		EVERYTHING1A* TO-PAY8B  
	 
	
		M 
		stadt kann alles bezahlen 
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   They pump it up into a high tower, that’s how it goes.  
	 
	
		R 
		OFF1A^ $PROD PROCEEDING1A^* HIGH-RISE3* ALSO3A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch [MG] hoch auch 
	 
	
	  1430396  1430396  | 46-60m
		   We stayed together and at some point we moved to the Eifel.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-KEEP3 BOYFRIEND-GIRLFRIEND1 PROCEEDING1A^* TO-MOVE1 MOUNTAIN1A^ AREA1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		{be}halt f{rau} eifel 
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   The usage of the terms ‘East’ and ‘West’ will decrease, but will they disappear? That’s the question.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^ I2* PROCEEDING1A^* STILL4A* TO-SAY1  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		noch  
	 
	
	  1290754  1290754  | 46-60m
		   Did it work with the finance that was going on as a trial.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD3* PROCEEDING1A^* UNTIL-NOW3B*  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		probe  
	 
	
	  1220195  1220195  | 61+f
		   It went on, us being among others, dancing and so on.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-SWARM1 $GEST^ PROCEEDING1A^* SOCIETY1 TO-DANCE4* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		gesellschaft tanzen  
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   But step by step eastern and western Germany are growing together and we can see one success after the other.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* SUCCESS1* PROCEEDING1A^* $PROD  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		erfolg erfolg  
	 
	
	  1290121  1290121  | 31-45m
		   Some time later, I read a book about the history of German soccer and about the World Cup back then.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-PUSH-TO-THE-SIDE1 PROCEEDING1A^* I1* BOOK1B* TO-LEAF-THROUGH3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] buch  
	 
	
	  1291164  1291164  | 61+f
		   We stayed there until one or two o’clock in the morning and then went home.  
	 
	
		R 
		UNTIL-NOW1 TOMORROW1A PROCEEDING1A^* AFTERWARDS1A^ $NUM-CLOCK1A:1d $NUM-CLOCK1A:2d*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		morgen ein uhr zwei uhr 
	 
	
	  1206010  1206010  | 46-60f
		   Then, I didn't do much for a long time.  
	 
	
		R 
		LATER7 $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^* DISSOLUTION1C^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] geht [MG] 
	 
	
	  1184089  1184089  | 61+m
		   It was a severe car accident.  
	 
	
		R 
		HEAVY2B ACCIDENT2A PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		schwer unfall [MG]  
	 
	
	  1184756  1184756  | 18-30f
		   Time goes by so fast.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^* FAST3A PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schnell  
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   I gathered all my courage to wait and see.  
	 
	
		R 
		COURAGE1B $GEST-DECLINE1^* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		mut [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1212416  1212416  | 31-45f
		   Although it hurts, I think we simply have to go on living; death is just a part of it.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-HURTS1A TO-BE-CALLED1B* DUTY5 PROCEEDING1A^* LIKE-THIS1A TO-LIVE4 DEATH2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		heißt pflicht weiter so leben [MG] 
	 
	
	  1248699  1248699  | 18-30f
		   It's bad. It’s still uncertain where to put it.  
	 
	
		R 
		BAD3B* ALL2A $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^* CLEAR1D $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		$PROD  
	 
	
		M 
		schlimm warum [MG] klar [MG] 
	 
	
	  1248941-12070517-12233223  1248941-…  | 18-30f
		   Projects like this here, for example, ensure DGS [German Sign Language] to remain forever.  
	 
	
		R 
		EXAMPLE1* $INDEX1 TO-FOUND2 PROCEEDING1A^* DGS1 TO-STAY2 FOR1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		beispiel gründen d-g-s bleibt für 
	 
	
	  1220196-12291229-12432115  1220196-…  | 46-60m
		   It's great. It works well.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD1* GOOD1 IT-WORKS-OUT1 PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut gut klapp  
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   At some point, one just knows everything about one another.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-SEE-EACH-OTHER1* TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* PERSON1* PROCEEDING1A^* SAME2A $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kennen per{son} selbe  
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 18-30m
		   That way, one automatically smokes less, automatically.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* TO-SMOKE1A* TO-REDUCE3 PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		automatisch [MG] automatisch 
	 
	
	  1248505  1248505  | 31-45f
		   The café’s visitors had brought pictures with them over time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-HOLD-ON4B^* PROBLEM1* PROCEEDING1A^* PICTURE4* TO-GIVE-HOLD-ON-TO1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B* TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B*  
	 
	
		M 
		problem problem bild  
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   Right. Shall I go on?  
	 
	
		R 
		FURTHER1A I1 FURTHER1A* PROCEEDING1A^* FURTHER1A THATS-ALL1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		weiter weiter weiter  
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   Yeah, I kept on working all the time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK1* THEN8A FAR-AWAY1^* PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		arbeiten dann so [MG] 
	 
	
	  1584545  1584545  | 31-45f
		   The Battle of Leipzig also refers to that.  
	 
	
		R 
		IN1 $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ WAR1A* PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1 $ALPHA1:V  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		im krieg auch völkerschlachtdenkmal 
	 
	
	  1291572  1291572  | 46-60f
		   It will return again, it’s kind of like a constant cycle.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^* BACK1A* LIKE3B PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kommt wieder wie [MG] 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   They stopped resisting and some of them got better.  
	 
	
		R 
		HEARING1A* ATTENTION1A^* BIT2A PROCEEDING1A^* BETTER1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] bi{sschen} besser 
	 
	
	  1177436  1177436  | 46-60f
		   Have you always been able to get an interpreter on short notice and without any trouble? Did they fulfil your expectations?  
	 
	
		R 
		$$EXTRA-LING-ACT^ YOU1* YOU1 PROCEEDING1A^* INTERPRETER1 SHORTLY-IMMEDIATELY1 TIME1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] dolmetscher gleich 
	 
	
	  1211515  1211515  | 61+m
		   They only ever spoke to you.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-SPEAK1A $GEST-OFF1^ TO-SPEAK1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* LANGUAGE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		reden reden 
	 
	
	  1248699  1248699  | 18-30m
		   The fourth is still running. They are still trying to secure it.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ STILL2* PROCEEDING1A^* FIGHT2 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		$NUM-ORDINAL1:4  
	 
	
		M 
		vierte noch kampf kampf  
	 
	
	  1183917  1183917  | 31-45m
		   Only if the drafts are really good they can begin with the reconstruction.  
	 
	
		R 
		RIGHT-OR-AGREED2* TO-GIVE-HOLD-ON-TO1A^* GO-START1 PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dann los 
	 
	
	  1178768  1178768  | 61+f
		   Since then, when he was young, Gunter Puttrich developed, and now he's a star.  
	 
	
		R 
		PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1 YOUNG1* TIME7C* PROCEEDING1A^* ALREADY1A* ALREADY3* NOW1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		früher jung zeit schon jetzt 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   It works well and the club continues to grow a little bit at a time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A OKAY1A* $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1 BIT2A TO-GROW1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bisschen wachsen» 
	 
	
	  1179389  1179389  | 18-30m
		   Now they rather concentrate on creating more of a controlled situation.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-KNOW-STH2A* NOW1 PROCEEDING1A^* MORE1 TO-FOCUS1  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1 HERE1  
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt ?? mehr konz{entrieren} 
	 
	
	  1182062  1182062  | 46-60f
		   My husband and my son; my daughter and me.  
	 
	
		R 
		DAUGHTER1 PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		SON1 I1*  
	 
	
		M 
		sohn tochter 
	 
	
	  1184756  1184756  | 31-45m
		   Or I’ll have to visit deaf friends of mine and crash at their places, who knows.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B* TO-SLEEP1A* $GEST-OFF1^* PROCEEDING1A^* DONT-KNOW2 I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] weiß ni{cht}  
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 18-30m
		   They just thought if it won’t work this way, then the beer will just get more expensive.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-THINK1B* IN-ADDITION1 BEER1 PROCEEDING1A^* EXPENSIVE2B INCREASE2*  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		denken [MG] bier automatisch teuer teuer teuer  
	 
	
	  1244742  1244742  | 18-30m
		   After that, I went back to the counter and stayed there until early in the morning, until 3, 4 or 5 o clock.  
	 
	
		R 
		UNTIL-OR-TO1 PROCEEDING1A^* $NUM-CLOCK1A:2d* $NUM-CLOCK1A:3d* $NUM-CLOCK1A:4*  
	 
	
		L 
		I1 BACK1A  
	 
	
		M 
		zurück bis morgens drei uhr vier uhr 
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   No, it’s not because of the media, it’s because a lot of deaf people tend to marry hearing people.  
	 
	
		R 
		NO1A* $INDEX1 REASON4B* PROCEEDING1A^* STRONG2B HEARING1A TOGETHER-PERSON1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		grund stark hörend  
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   I didn’t know whether the election would be in our favour, but it worked out just fine.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-KNOW-STH2B^ $GEST^ $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^* IT-WORKS-OUT1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] ob ob ob klappt 
	 
	
	  1182517  1182517  | 46-60m
		   As soon as a boy got in touch with a girl, a Sister would stand right next to them and keep an eye on the both of them.  
	 
	
		R 
		TOGETHER-PERSON2A^* NUN1 TO-PRAY1B^ PROCEEDING1A^* TOGETHER-PERSON2A^ TO-LOOK-AT2*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		kontakt schwester automatisch  
	 
	
	  1413451-11105600-11163240  1413451-…  | 18-30m
		   We were mostly together, grew up together. When he was done with his apprenticeship, he went his own way in life and I went mine.  
	 
	
		R 
		MORE1* TOGETHER1A* TO-GROW-UP1A* PROCEEDING1A^* SUDDENLY4* $INDEX1* JOURNEYMAN2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		mehr [MG] [MG] geselle» 
	 
	
	  1291572  1291572  | 46-60f
		   Well, I was in church but I didn't know too much about it since my parents weren't devoted believers.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 I1* CHURCH2B PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^ EXACTLY1* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kirche genau  
	 
	
	  1177436  1177436  | 46-60f
		   Do you know about this - if the baby’s genes have been manipulated, it’s supposed to remain perfectly healthy forever.  
	 
	
		R 
		GENE1 BIRTH1B MEANING1 PROCEEDING1A^* GREAT1A^* HEALTHY1A NO3B^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bedeutet für immer gesund soll» 
	 
	
	  1204191  1204191  | 61+m
		   That’s why I’m used to keeping everything tidy.  
	 
	
		R 
		UNTIL-NOW3A ALWAYS4A* I2* PROCEEDING1A^* I2 ORDER1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis jetzt immer gewohnt ordnung ordnung ordnung 
	 
	
	  1204191  1204191  | 61+m
		   My wife thinks that it doesn’t have to be that precise, but I’m just so used to it.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LET-KNOW1A* $GEST-ATTENTION1^ I1 PROCEEDING1A^* MY1 SCHOOL2B NARROW2^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] gewohnt schule ord{nung} 
	 
	
	  1220195  1220195  | 61+f
		   It went on, us being among others, dancing and so on.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DANCE4* $GEST^ TO-SWARM1 PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		tanzen  
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   If both of them work together well, tasks can be done faster and in a more successful manner.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS-OUT1 SELF1A* SUCCESS1 PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1  
	 
	
		M 
		klappt selbst erfolg  
	 
	
	  1291572  1291572  | 46-60f
		   The Flood has already been here once, some time will pass, the water will retreat until there is another Flood.  
	 
	
		R 
		BEEN1* TO-RISE4^ AND-THEN2* PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1* AFTERWARDS1A^* ONCE-MORE1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gewesen sintflut und dann [MG] kommt wieder 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   The woman who had helped me also came in, and I said thank you once again. Then I invited everyone to eat out and we celebrated my graduation.  
	 
	
		R 
		THANKS2* TO-ACCOMPLISH1B* THANKS2* PROCEEDING1A^* THATS-ALL1A TO-EAT-OR-FOOD2* TO-SPEND-OR-TO-DISTRIBUTE3*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		danke danke essen [MG]» 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   My response was, “Really?” and I then taught him sign language for a while.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^ SIGN-LANGUAGE1A* TO-TEACH1* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gebärdensp{rache} [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1180254  1180254  | 31-45m
		   One moment. I have to think about the situation at that time, when I felt overwhelmed or afraid.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-SHIVER-WITH-FEAR1B* TO-HAVE-TO-SWALLOW-HARD1* HOW-QUESTION2* PROCEEDING1A^* $INDEX1 $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] wie [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   When he had his first girlfriend I was a bit worried, but everything is fine so far.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-WORRY5A* $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^* UNTIL-OR-TO1* GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich sorgen [MG] bis [MG] 
	 
	
	  1248699  1248699  | 18-30f
		   I still remember everything, but life goes on.  
	 
	
		R 
		RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A $GEST-TO-PONDER2^ $GEST-DECLINE1^ PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		stimmt [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   The assistant knows about things and their development. Both sides have their advantages.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-SEE1* TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A FURTHER1A* PROCEEDING1A^* TO-EVALUATE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		weiter  
	 
	
	  1250966  1250966  | 31-45f
		   My father told me about the one time that he crossed the border with his school class.  
	 
	
		R 
		HISTORY-OR-STORY3* PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* SCHOOL1A PROCEEDING1A^* HIS-HER1 TO-SPEAK3* I2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		geschichte früher schule [MG] oma  
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   Although I was alone at school then, we saw each other at home or met after school to be together.  
	 
	
		R 
		SELF1A PRIVATE1A* TOGETHER-PERSON1^ PROCEEDING1A^* TO-MEET1* TOGETHER6*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		selbst privat treffen treffen treffen  
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   A little while after that, one student changed to a school for the deaf. That's how our class grew smaller and smaller.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ AN1A DEAF1A SCHOOL1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ein gehörlosenschule 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   It really went well for quite some time until I had to give up the job for health reasons.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ FROM1* HEALTHY1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		I1  
	 
	
		M 
		aus gesundheit 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   When I got better, I first thought about going back to Husum to continue my apprenticeship.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ BACK1A* EDUCATION1  
	 
	
		L 
		I1*  
	 
	
		M 
		wie{der} zurück ausbildung» 
	 
	
	  1419931  1419931  | 31-45f
		   What does that sign mean?  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   Time after time I adapted it and added some things.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ I1 TO-CHANGE1A* SELF1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] selbst 
	 
	
	  1247835  1247835  | 46-60f
		   I ran after him.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ $INDEX1 I1 TO-WALK-HIGH-HEELS1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich  
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   That’s how it went.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-OFF1^ HARD1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] hart 
	 
	
	  1428038  1428038  | 46-60m
		   That's the way it was, and I went to the Deaflympics in Los Angeles in 1985.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ SUDDENLY4^ PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* $NUM-TEEN6A:9  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] neunzehnhundertfünfundachtzig» 
	 
	
	  1428038  1428038  | 46-60m
		   At least that's how it went.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ AREA1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   Then I continued.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ FURTHER1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		weiter 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   At some point I even was ambitious.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ TENSION-INTERNAL1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   And so it continued.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   Nowadays I am not doing it very often, but I continue going for a run every now and then.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ NOW3 LITTLE-BIT7B STILL5  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt noch 
	 
	
	  1430592  1430592  | 61+f
		   That’s how it continued for a while until I wanted to get my master craftsman certificate.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ UNTIL-OR-TO1 I1* MASTER4A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bis meisterbrief» 
	 
	
	  1430832  1430832  | 18-30m
		   I often went to the theater as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ THEATRE1 BEEN1* I2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] theater gewesen ich 
	 
	
	  1289868  1289868  | 18-30f
		   That is why I quickly gained weight over time.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ I1 CHUBBY1 FAST3A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] schnell» 
	 
	
	  1290754  1290754  | 46-60m
		   I will turn 60 next October.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ $INDEX1* OCTOBER16 $NUM-TENS2A:6d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		werde im oktober sechzig 
	 
	
	  1184749  1184749  | 31-45m
		   So I grew up in Nuremberg during my apprenticeship at the BBW.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ TO-GROW-UP1A* I2* UNTIL-TODAY1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1178347  1178347  | 46-60f
		   They needed a lot of time to process it.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1419265  1419265  | 18-30f
		   The two of them stay together as a couple, but always have an additional affair.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ TOGETHER-PERSON1^ DIFFERENT1^* WITH1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1247849  1247849  | 61+f
		   I watched the news again in more detail, and then it became clear to me, start to finish.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ ONCE-AGAIN2A I1* TO-PEEK2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		noch mal gucke 
	 
	
	  1220195  1220195  | 61+f
		   A lot of his girlfriends left him one after the other.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ HIS-HER1 MUCH1C FRIEND6  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		später viele freundin 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   It was there that I met my new girlfriend.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ UNDER1A^ BOYFRIEND-GIRLFRIEND1  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] neu freundin» 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   I went to the club a couple of times, but only as a visitor.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ BACK1A* ONLY2B TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		zurück nur besuch 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   The Turkish club continued to grow and gathered new members.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ BIG3B* TURKEY1* CLUB-OR-SOCIETY2A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] türk{isch} verein 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   I met another woman on the internet; she, too, was Turkish.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ I1 LATER10* I2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   Yes, the time was passing while nothing changed.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ THIS-AND-THAT1  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1583882  1583882  | 46-60f
		   And I send emails with my computer.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ COMPUTER2 EMAIL1* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] computer e-mail» 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   It all went on and I still hadn’t found a job.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ TO-WORK1 NONE3*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		arbeit  
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   After some time I had the idea to ask my husband whether he wanted to be on the bowling club’s board.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ I1 TO-THINK1B MY1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		mein 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   But it still exists today.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ STILL3* UNTIL-TODAY2* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] noch [MG] 
	 
	
	  1291636  1291636  | 61+m
		   Later, as time passed, the Americans came.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		FUTURE1A^* TO-COME1* AMERICA4*  
	 
	
		M 
		später dann amerikaner 
	 
	
	  1291636  1291636  | 61+m
		   That’s how it was.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		LIKE-THIS1A* $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		so  
	 
	
	  1291636  1291636  | 61+m
		   That’s how it was until 1945.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ UNTIL-OR-TO1* $NUM-TEEN2A:9d* $NUM-HUNDRED4*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bis neunzehnhundertfünfundvierzig» 
	 
	
	  1291638  1291638  | 61+m
		   That’s what it was like for one or two years.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d YEAR1A* ASIDE1A  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] ein zwei jahre ab 
	 
	
	  1206010  1206010  | 46-60f
		   And I didn't do anything else for a long time.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ TO-LOOK-AT3^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   After some time I got the hang of it and passed the exam with a D.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ I1* WHATEVER3 TO-PASS-OR-TO-PERSIST1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] egal best{anden} 
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   That means I worked as part of a job creation plan for a year.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ I2 TO-SEARCH1* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] ich such  
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   It went on like this, but then it slowed down and continued to decrease. I didn't like that.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ MORE3 $PROD  
	 
	
		L 
		I2  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1176407  1176407  | 18-30f
		   Later on, the towers collapsed, and a gigantic cloud of dust spread itself all over the surrounding area.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST^ ALSO1A* IN-ADDITION1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1246064  1246064  | 61+f
		   And now, on to the other Deaflympics in Sofia.  
	 
	
		R 
		AND2A* PROCEEDING1A^ WORLD1 $ORAL^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		und [MG] weltspiele sofia 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   Just before my final exam I was told there would be a talk/  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 PROCEEDING1A^ SUDDENLY4 TO-LET-KNOW1A* SOON5  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bald 
	 
	
	  1433655  1433655  | 46-60m
		   That went well, then.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^ PROCEEDING1A^ AS-ALWAYS1 GOOD1* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] gut  
	 
	
	  1180724  1180724  | 31-45f
		   Anyway, whenever she watched them, their voices were also super weird.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LOOK-AFTER-SB1A* PROCEEDING1A^ ALSO1A* $PROD ALSO1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aufpassen [MG] auch [MG] auch 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   Everything went well there.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD1 PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ I1 LATER4*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] spä{ter} 
	 
	
	  1687803-10331315-10464419  1687803-…  | 46-60f
		   It was like that until eighth grade.  
	 
	
		R 
		UNTIL-OR-TO1 PROCEEDING1A^ SUDDENLY4* SELF1A* $NUM-GRADE1:8d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis [MG] [MG] selbst klasse acht 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   I agreed and was active there for some time.  
	 
	
		R 
		OKAY1A* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		okay  
	 
	
	  1183203  1183203  | 61+f
		   A couple of years later, it got a CI anyway.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM^ PROCEEDING1A^ SOME1* PROCEEDING1A^ HOWEVER1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] paar jahre doch» 
	 
	
	  1183035  1183035  | 31-45f
		   That's how it went on until the soccer finale: Germany against Italy, I think.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEN8A PROCEEDING1A^ SUDDENLY4 GRADUATION-OR-COMPLETION1 FINAL4  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		dann [MG] [MG] abschluss finale 
	 
	
	  1419931  1419931  | 31-45f
		   What kinds of traditions for children are there in Berlin?  
	 
	
		R 
		CHILD2* PROCEEDING1A^ FOR1 CHILD2* BERLIN1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kinder tradition für kinder berlin 
	 
	
	  1245820  1245820  | 31-45m
		   There will be adversary proceedings afterwards.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-ARGUE1A PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		streit [MG] 
	 
	
	  1431277-12504848-12590316  1431277-…  | 31-45m
		   It’s working.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   However, then more and more cultural activities popped up.  
	 
	
		R 
		LATER7* PROCEEDING1A^ $INDEX1 $GEST^ CULTURE1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] kultur 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   There were some issues at some point, and I went back to Cologne.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLOSE-BY2A^* PROCEEDING1A^ LATER10* I1  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		irgendwann später [MG] 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   After a while I founded another club.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1 $GEST-DECLINE1^ I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   I’m second chairperson.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1 SELF1A* $NUM-ORDINAL1:2d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] selbst zwei 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   I was different; I hung out with the deaf people.  
	 
	
		R 
		MY1 PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   Time went on, and I wasn’t sure whether and if yes, when, I wanted to have a child.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1* WHEN2 I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wann  
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   Time passed.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1584617  1584617  | 61+m
		   Later on, that pastor did some voluntary work in Leipzig.  
	 
	
		R 
		AND2A PROCEEDING1A^ LEIPZIG1B* THERE1 $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		und leipzig  
	 
	
	  1291638  1291638  | 61+m
		   That’s how writing went for me.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WRITE2C* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		schreiben [MG] 
	 
	
	  1291892  1291892  | 31-45m
		   They let everything well enough alone until something happens.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^ PROCEEDING1A^ THEN1C* IT-HAPPENS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		passiert 
	 
	
	  1431896  1431896  | 46-60m
		   For the sake of comparison: I went over there again, maybe in 1995; it was a family activity, a vacation with my family and my kids.  
	 
	
		R 
		CAN2A PROCEEDING1A^ COMPARISON1C $NUM-TEEN2A:9 AND2A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] vergleich neuzehnundfünfundneunzig» 
	 
	
	  1211283  1211283  | 31-45m
		   I thought it was interesting. I talked to other people and so I went more often.  
	 
	
		R 
		INTEREST1B PROCEEDING1A^ TO-SIGN1A* TO-COME1 I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		interessant  
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   If he just wanted to learn how to communicate casually, which is what he wanted, then I didn't see a problem and I told him that I would like to teach him.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-TRY1 TO-LEARN1* $INDEX1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1 NONE6  
	 
	
		L 
		I2  
	 
	
		M 
		versuchen lernen kann auch kein 
	 
	
	  1583882  1583882  | 46-60f
		   I also bought a TTY for myself at home because I needed one there.  
	 
	
		R 
		TELETYPEWRITER2 THATS-ALL1A* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		I1  
	 
	
		M 
		schreibtelefon [MG] 
	 
	
	  1292545  1292545  | 31-45f
		   I would like to talk to you about what happened recently, in December 2010.  
	 
	
		R 
		$NUM-THOUSANDS1:2d $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:10 IT-HAPPENS3 PROCEEDING1A^ WHAT1B $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		zweitausendzehn passiert [MG] was [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   She then looked at my resume and knew through that that I could teach sign language.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2 TO-SIGN1G* TO-TEACH1 PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gebärdenunterricht 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   She sent me there and gave me a concept, but I had to do everything else on my own.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-GIVE1* $GEST-OFF1^ SELF1A* PROCEEDING1A^ ALONE4 ACTIVE2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		selbst allein [MG] 
	 
	
	  1428038  1428038  | 46-60m
		   She could have told the Moslems everything about the British Royal Family, which is why they decided and planned to kill her.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE-THIS1A* $INDEX1 TECHNOLOGY1^ PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		so [MG] [MG] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1413683  1413683  | 46-60m
		   You got lucky with life.  
	 
	
		R 
		LUCK1* YOUR1 PROCEEDING1A^ WAY2A TO-LIFT-UP1^ GOOD1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		glück dein laufweg  
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   Everything worked out pretty well.  
	 
	
		R 
		THROUGH1A GOOD1* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		durch [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   I tried teaching again and it worked.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-TRY1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1 IT-WORKS-OUT1* TO-TEACH1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		versucht klappt klappt klappt unterricht 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   Are you still discussing the basics?  
	 
	
		R 
		STILL4A BASE-GROUND3 PROCEEDING1A^ MUCH1C* LITTLE-BIT8  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		noch grundlagen viel wenig 
	 
	
	  1291164  1291164  | 61+f
		   I wasn’t able to go to a party at night because my mom and I were both scared.  
	 
	
		R 
		EVENING2* UNTIL-OR-TO1* PROCEEDING1A^ I1 MUM6 FEAR1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		abend bis abend ich mama angst 
	 
	
	  1205821  1205821  | 31-45f
		   I think over time it will come to an end.  
	 
	
		R 
		SLOW1* PROCEEDING1A^ TO-COME1 VANISHED1A  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		langsam komm [MG] 
	 
	
	  1206010  1206010  | 46-60f
		   That automatically makes me insecure at work.  
	 
	
		R 
		OVER-OR-ABOUT1 TO-WORK2 PROCEEDING1A^ I1*  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		über arbeit automatisch 
	 
	
	  1251334  1251334  | 46-60m
		   Once I was in the running finish and that’s it, nothing else.  
	 
	
		R 
		$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1 END1B PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST^ DONE1B MORE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		einmal endlauf [MG] [MG] mehr 
	 
	
	  1429964  1429964  | 61+f
		   But one week just flies by.  
	 
	
		R 
		$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d WEEK1A PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber eine woche schnell um 
	 
	
	  1429964  1429964  | 61+f
		   One week just flies by.  
	 
	
		R 
		$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d WEEK1A PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		eine woche schnell um 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   Then/  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   It worked well.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS-OUT1* GOOD1* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		klappen gut [MG] 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   That’s the way my time at school went.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 SCHOOL1A PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schule [MG] 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   I worked there as part of the ABM, but at some point that was also over.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK1 ABM1 PROCEEDING1A^ ENDING4 PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		arbeit a-b-m sch{luss} dann  
	 
	
	  1584545  1584545  | 31-45f
		   We are planning on going there for the second time very soon.  
	 
	
		R 
		NEXT1 $NUM-ORDINAL1:2d PROCEEDING1A^ FURTHER1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] zweite w{eiter} 
	 
	
	  1291572  1291572  | 46-60f
		   I was used to the language of the Bible, and used to finding some things in it.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2* $INDEX1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1* SEVERAL1 BIBLE2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gewohnt bibel 
	 
	
	  1291636  1291636  | 61+m
		   When the alarm went off, we often fled in there.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALERT1* $PROD PROCEEDING1A^ BACK-AND-FORTH1*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		alarm oft oft [MG] immer immmer 
	 
	
	  1205503  1205503  | 61+f
		   One doesn't know if depression is genetic.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ GENE1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1 TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A^* $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] gen weiter weiß  
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   From then on, I kept working in that job.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROFESSION1A* THATS-ALL1B PROCEEDING1A^ TO-WORK2* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		beruf arbeiten  
	 
	
	  1246681  1246681  | 46-60m
		   In one of those places within the wine-growing region, there’s usually a sausage market, for example in September.  
	 
	
		R 
		ATTENTION1A^* $INDEX1* ATTENTION1A^* PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ UNDER1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		SEPTEMBER11*  
	 
	
		M 
		weingebiet regelmäßig beispiel september 
	 
	
	  1247199  1247199  | 46-60f
		   They should have waited another two or three years to be able to investigate some more.  
	 
	
		R 
		RATHER1 BETTER2* TO-STAY2 PROCEEDING1A^ YEAR1B* YEAR1B* RESEARCH1B^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		lieber besser bleiben warten zwei jahr drei jahr  
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   It’s cool. The important thing is that cool water is inside.  
	 
	
		R 
		COOL-OR-COLD2 MAIN-POINT1A COOL-OR-COLD2 PROCEEDING1A^ PROCEEDING1B^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kühl haupt{sache} kühl  
	 
	
	  1180254  1180254  | 31-45m
		   With these articulation exercises: A, B, and so on.  
	 
	
		R 
		$ARTICULATION-BASE-OF-MOUTH1^* $ARTICULATION-EXHALE-AIR1A^* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		$ALPHA1:A $ALPHA1:B  
	 
	
		M 
		a b [MG] 
	 
	
	  1177702  1177702  | 46-60m
		   The financial growth just doesn't fit.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-MATCH2 TO-SAY1 FUNDING2A PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST^ FUNDING2A* $MORPH-ATION1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		passt ni{cht} sagt man finanzierung 
	 
	
	  1290754  1290754  | 46-60m
		   It’s just because I get older and older.  
	 
	
		R 
		REASON4A $GEST-OFF1^ I1 PROCEEDING1A^ OLD4B I1 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aufgrund werde älter 
	 
	
	  1183203  1183203  | 61+f
		   A couple of years later, it got a CI anyway.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM^ PROCEEDING1A^ SOME1* PROCEEDING1A^ HOWEVER1A* CI2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] paar jahre doch 
	 
	
	  1212402  1212402  | 31-45f
		   I prefer the department for engineering.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LIKE4 I1 MACHINE2B PROCEEDING1A^ GLADLY1 DIRECTION3*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		maschine{n}bau gern 
	 
	
	  1246329  1246329  | 61+m
		   I learned how to print in a print shop.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2* TO-LEARN1* $INDEX1 PROCEEDING1A^ TO-PRINT1* TO-LEARN1* I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gelernt druckerei gelernt 
	 
	
	  1248625-15324720-15465943  1248625-…  | 31-45f
		   Did you guys have to hold up the pole for four weeks?  
	 
	
		R 
		$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* WEEK2 $PROD PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		vier woche fest  
	 
	
	  1183703  1183703  | 61+m
		   But in time I got to know the people and their lives in the GDR.  
	 
	
		R 
		GDR4 $INDEX1 TO-LIVE1C* PROCEEDING1A^ TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A HIS-HER1 TO-LIVE1C  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		d-d-r kennen leben 
	 
	
	  1430590  1430590  | 61+f
		   I am deaf, but everyone else was hearing.  
	 
	
		R 
		DEAF1A BUT1 I1 PROCEEDING1A^ ALL1A* HEARING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		taub aber alle alle hörend 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   I then started a family with my wife.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-QUIT-MEMBERSHIP2* WIFE1 PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST^ FAMILY1* LATER7  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] familie  
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   Later on, we got married.  
	 
	
		R 
		AFTER-TEMPORAL2A LATER10* TO-MARRY6 PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dann später heiraten  
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   I think the older generation read more than people today.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-BELIEVE2A OLD5A* PROCEEDING1A^ GENERATION3 $GEST-TO-PONDER1^ TO-READ2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		alte generation lesen 
	 
	
	  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 TO-NEED1* EAST1C  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt gott sei dank krieg vorbei lauf lang gebrau{cht} osten» 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   The surgery helped me to expand my field of vision a little.  
	 
	
		R 
		$PROD TO-HELP1* EXAMPLE1^* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] helfen [MG] 
	 
	
	  1289868  1289868  | 18-30f
		   I don't worry about it anymore, but rather keep thinking positively about the future.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLUELESS1A POSITIVE1 TO-LOOK1 PROCEEDING1A^ HOW-QUESTION2 $GEST-OFF1^ TO-LOOK1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		positiv schauen wie sch{auen} 
	 
	
	  1220196-12291229-12432115  1220196-…  | 61+f
		   They were often at school, though.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-GO-THERE2 I1 $INDEX1* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		SCHOOL1A* SCHOOL1A* SCHOOL1A*  
	 
	
		M 
		schule ich [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   I worked there as part of the ABM, but at some point that was also over.  
	 
	
		R 
		ABM1 PROCEEDING1A^ ENDING4 PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		a-b-m sch{luss} dann  
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I basically paved the way for deaf people to come.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-ACCOMPLISH1B* I2* $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^ TO-ACCOMPLISH1B* $GEST-OFF1^ IT-WORKS-OUT1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schaff [MG] 
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   Also for history, how things were in the past and how they developed.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALSO3A PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1 HOW-QUESTION2* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch früher wie wie  
	 
	
	  1209495-10594836-11212321  1209495-…  | 18-30f
		   When I see that happening, I ask myself what it’ll look like once I leave school.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LOOK-AT2 $GEST-OFF1^ WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1 TO-DISMISS1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] wie sieht aus entlassen 
	 
	
	  1211283  1211283  | 31-45m
		   If the soccer team loses a lot, then there is also a bad atmosphere in the club.  
	 
	
		R 
		FOOTBALL2 BAD-OR-STALE2A^* $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^ CLUB-OR-SOCIETY2A* SOUR1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		fußball verloren verloren verloren automatisch verein [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   Until everything is understood and the school runs well.  
	 
	
		R 
		AND2A* THEN1A SCHOOL1A PROCEEDING1A^ I1 $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schule  
	 
	
	  1248699  1248699  | 18-30f
		   Without cool water, it would have gotten hotter and hotter, and it would have exploded.  
	 
	
		R 
		HOT1 EXPLOSION2 CAN2B PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		heiß [MG] kann [MG] 
	 
	
	  1187218  1187218  | 31-45f
		   Most people are used to giving blood.  
	 
	
		R 
		MOST1B* ALL2A EQUAL1C^* PROCEEDING1A^ TO-TRANSFER1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		meisten schon gewohnt spende 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   Getting to know them turned out to be really interesting to me.  
	 
	
		R 
		INTEREST1A $GEST-OFF1^ SOMETIME1^* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   When that episode was over, I started looking for a job again, but I couldn’t find anything.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* TO-WORK1 NONE3* PROCEEDING1A^ NOT1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		will arbeit [MG] 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   There were children who were hard of hearing and so I went there to nursery school.  
	 
	
		R 
		HARD-OF-HEARING1* AREA1A^ CHILD2* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schwerhörig kindergarten  
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   I tried teaching again and it worked.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 IT-WORKS-OUT1* TO-TEACH1* PROCEEDING1A^ IT-WORKS-OUT1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		klappt klappt klappt unterricht  
	 
	
	  1180254  1180254  | 31-45m
		   We then signed and spoke simultaneously until we went to boarding school.  
	 
	
		R 
		NECK1^ TO-SIGN1E LIST4^* PROCEEDING1A^ I1 TO-NOTICE2* ALREADY1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		lautsprache [MG] [MG] bis merke schon 
	 
	
	  1291892  1291892  | 31-45m
		   In the past, there have been normal, average earthquakes. They'll continue to happen in Japan.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 TYPICAL1 NICARAGUA1^ PROCEEDING1A^ EARTHQUAKE1 ALWAYS5B* OFTEN1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		typisch japan öfter erdbeben immer oft 
	 
	
	  1205568  1205568  | 61+m
		   After I first got there, I acquired a bed-wetting habit.  
	 
	
		R 
		BED2A* WET1A I1 PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-DECLINE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bettnässer  
	 
	
	  1206010  1206010  | 46-60f
		   The problem is if two people are chatting and they start laughing and then look at me, I automatically think they are laughing about me.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-GIGGLE1 TO-LOOK-AWAY-AND-BACK1^* I1 PROCEEDING1A^ I1 BOTH2A TO-GIGGLE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		lachen automatisch  
	 
	
	  1248625-15324720-15465943  1248625-…  | 31-45f
		   And there is a medieval market that is held every year.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 LIKE-THIS1A* YEAR1A* PROCEEDING1A^ LIKE-THIS1^ YEAR1A* $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		zeit so ein jahr ein jahr ein jahr ein jahr  
	 
	
	  1582399-11073030-11154047  1582399-…  | 61+f
		   I worked in a factory for curtains and it was good.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK1* $INDEX1 GOOD1 PROCEEDING1A^ GOOD1 $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		arbeiten [MG] [MG] [MG] gut  
	 
	
	  1291636  1291636  | 61+m
		   They made fun of me, pulled faces at me, until the war came.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-BE-ANNOYED2* $GEST-DECLINE1^ PROCEEDING1A^ WAR1A  
	 
	
		L 
		UNTIL-OR-TO1 TO-COME1  
	 
	
		M 
		bis kommt kriegszeit» 
	 
	
	  1291638  1291638  | 61+m
		   Her father was headmaster until 1933.  
	 
	
		R 
		SCHOOL3 MINUTE1^* BEEN2A PROCEEDING1A^ $NUM-TEEN2A:9 $NUM-HUNDRED4*  
	 
	
		L 
		$NUM-DOUBLE1B:3d  
	 
	
		M 
		schuldirektor gewesen [MG] neunzehnhundertdreiunddreißig 
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   People with disabilities must also be respected, then it works.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ THEN7 $INDEX1 PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch respekt  
	 
	
	  1433655  1433655  | 46-60m
		   With the hearing kids, everything went well.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD1 POSITIVE1* GOOD3 PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] positiv [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   I gave sign language courses at the VHS [Volkshochschule, adult evening classes].  
	 
	
		R 
		WIESBADEN2* TO-SIGN1A* COURSE1* PROCEEDING1A^ I1 TO-JOIN1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wiesbaden gebärdenkurs [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   I was still looking for a job and so I talked with her about how to write an application and so on.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-SEND-OR-TO-DISPATCH2* I1 TALK3 PROCEEDING1A^ $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1419265  1419265  | 18-30f
		   She is unhappy and sad in the relationship but doesn’t talk about it.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ $GEST^ PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		SILENT2  
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   So, I stayed there for only one year and then went back to Leipzig.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2* BACK1A* LEIPZIG1A* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		zurück leipzig  
	 
	
	  1584617  1584617  | 61+f
		   They always said that it’s important to speak well and to develop your speaking voice.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-SPEAK4 GOOD1* VOICE1* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		sprechen gut stimme 
	 
	
	  1211283  1211283  | 31-45f
		   I have been the secretary a couple of times and was also elected treasurer sometimes.  
	 
	
		R 
		TILL-OR-FUND3 I1 ELECTION2B* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kasse gewählt [MG] 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   Our class grew even smaller when one child emigrated with his/her family to West Germany.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		AN1A LEAVING-COUNTRY1* WEST1C  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] ein ausreise west» 
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   At some point my doctor said to me that I really needed to stop working and turn in the papers because I would endanger the health of my baby.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^ TO-END5 PUBLIC1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-LET-KNOW1A*  
	 
	
		M 
		offen 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   That went on for some time. Until I decided that I really had to do an apprenticeship.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-BE-ON-THE-MOVE1* PROCEEDING1A^ EDUCATION1*  
	 
	
		L 
		I1 MUST1  
	 
	
		M 
		muss 
	 
	
	  1687803-10331315-10464419  1687803-…  | 46-60f
		   I entered grade five then.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		I2 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] fünfte 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   I wanted to leave that behind and go back to my normal life. That is why I underwent therapy.  
	 
	
		R 
		UPWARDS1* TO-TEACH1^* PROCEEDING1A^  
	 
	
		L 
		I1*  
	 
	
		M 
		therapie 
	 
	
	  1413485  1413485  | 18-30m
		   Everyone thought she would continue living as the queen with that man, but now she is no longer with us.  
	 
	
		R 
		SAME2B* PROCEEDING1A^ $GEST-OFF1^ NOT-ANYMORE1A  
	 
	
		L 
		FREE3^* MAN1 $INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		selbe mann ni{cht} mehr 
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   Currently I am working in the department that is responsible for cleaning the chicken eggs.  
	 
	
		R 
		$PROD $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		$ALPHA1:E-I EGG1C PROCEEDING1A^* 
	 
	
		M 
		ei [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1180339-16161232-16363818  1180339-…  | 31-45m
		   It is quite interesting; you can view the entire history.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* INTEREST1A ATTENTION1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] interessant  
	 
	
	  1178347  1178347  | 31-45m
		   The others remain part of the Royal Family, except for her. Her children had to move in with the Royal Family.  
	 
	
		R 
		KING1A* WITH1A TO-DEVELOP1D* BIRTH1A^* NOT3B* GO-AWAY1* TO-MOVE2*  
	 
	
		L 
		PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		M 
		königin mit entwicklung [MG]  
	 
	
	  1178347  1178347  | 31-45m
		   The others remain part of the Royal Family, except for her. Her children had to move in with the Royal Family.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1D* BIRTH1A^* NOT3B* GO-AWAY1* TO-MOVE2* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		M 
		entwicklung [MG]  
	 
	
	  1178347  1178347  | 31-45m
		   The others remain part of the Royal Family, except for her. Her children had to move in with the Royal Family.  
	 
	
		R 
		WITH1A TO-DEVELOP1D* BIRTH1A^* NOT3B* GO-AWAY1* TO-MOVE2* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		M 
		mit entwicklung [MG]  
	 
	
	  1178347  1178347  | 31-45m
		   The others remain part of the Royal Family, except for her. Her children had to move in with the Royal Family.  
	 
	
		R 
		BIRTH1A^* NOT3B* GO-AWAY1* TO-MOVE2* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* PROCEEDING1A^* 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   That was the way it went until the Fall of the Wall. Then I led a happy and excessive life.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* FALL-OF-THE-BERLIN-WALL1 NO3B^* GAME-ANIMALS9A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		mauerfall 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   I got pregnant and had a child.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* PREGNANT1A CHILD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] kind 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   I then started an apprenticeship as OTA [operating room nurse].  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* EDUCATION1*  
	 
	
		L 
		THEN1A $INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		dann ausbildung 
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   And it works well.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-BUY1A* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		MEANING1* GOOD1 IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		M 
		bed{eutet} kaufen gut läuft 
	 
	
	  1418889  1418889  | 31-45f
		   I had to undergo physical therapy, because, as I've already said, I lead a wild life.  
	 
	
		R 
		ORIENTATION-CHANGE1* TO-TEACH1^* PROCEEDING1A^* GAME-ANIMALS9A TO-LIVE1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		I2 PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] therapie frü{her} wildlebend 
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   I simply kept working there without really noticing the time that was passing.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK1 FAST1A* PROCEEDING1A^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-KNOW-STH2B  
	 
	
		M 
		arbei{t} arb{eit} schnell um [MG] 
	 
	
	  1249620  1249620  | 18-30f
		   It used to be like that, but it isn’t anymore.  
	 
	
		R 
		TIME5A NOW1* PROCEEDING1A^* TO-GIVE2^* NOTHING1B* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		BUT1*  
	 
	
		M 
		zeit a{ber} spät klappt nicht{s} mehr 
	 
	 
		
		
		
		   Mouth: [MG3] 
		 
		
		
		 
		 
	
	Translational equivalents: sequence; to run (a program) 
	 
	by transcript  | by glosses  | by right neighbours  | by left neighbours  
	
	  1418836-15524810-15550340  1418836-…  | 31-45m
		   Keep doing that over and over again.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* TO-STIR2A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		umlauf  
	 
	
	  1212176  1212176  | 46-60f
		   That's how it was.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1212611  1212611  | 18-30f
		   So that’s how it went until I met my friends.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* UNTIL-OR-TO1 PERIOD1A^ $GEST-TO-PONDER1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bis  
	 
	
	  1177002  1177002  | 31-45f
		   Of course the question is what the future developments will look like.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* FUTURE1B* WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1* QUESTION1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		entwicklung zukunft wie sieht aus frage 
	 
	
	  1430396  1430396  | 46-60m
		   That’s what I did until 1984.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* UNTIL-OR-TO1 $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bis bir 
	 
	
	  1250721  1250721  | 61+m
		   That way, I learned speaking better and better over time.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* I1 TO-LEARN3 MORE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] lernen mehr 
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 18-30m
		   At some point, everybody started smoking less.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* TO-SMOKE1A* TO-REDUCE3  
	 
	
		L 
		YOU-PLURAL1A  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   On the last day of these two weeks we were called up in alphabetical order to be told how each of our tests went.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* THATS-ALL1A THEN1A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I did an all-nighter and felt absolutely whacked.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* TOMORROW1B* AT-HOME1A I2  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		bis morgen zu hause  
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I get more and more requests. I have to deal with it, but I do enjoy working, though.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* THEREFORE1* I1 UNTIL-NOW1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		darum ich bis 
	 
	
	  1290754  1290754  | 46-60m
		   That way, it was easier for me to visualize how everything worked, structurally.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-PONDER2^ PROCEEDING1A* WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1 $GEST-OFF1^ GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		wie sieht aus  
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   It went on like that.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 PROCEEDING1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   When the job training was finished, I still wasn’t content working with metal.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEN6 PROCEEDING1A* $GEST-OFF1^ I1* TO-SLIDE-OR-TO-PUSH10^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber dann läuft läuft läuft läuft [MG]  
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   What would you have done if #Name3 hadn’t been there, what would it have been like?  
	 
	
		R 
		PRESENT-OR-HERE1 TO-MAKE1* YOU1 PROCEEDING1A* HOW-QUESTION2* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		war nicht was machen läuft wie 
	 
	
	  1187218  1187218  | 31-45f
		   Yes, that’s how blood donations work.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* LIKE-THIS1A PROCEEDING1A* TO-TRANSFER1A^* OFF1D* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] so läuft blutspenden ab 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   The turn of the year is right around the corner, as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		NEXT1* YEAR2A* PROCEEDING1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1181159  1181159  | 31-45m
		   Now that the wall has been down for a while more and more people have come, and groups started to form.  
	 
	
		R 
		NOW3* WALL3* PROCEEDING1A* MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1* GROUP1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt mauer [MG] [MG] gruppe gruppe gruppe gruppe gruppe 
	 
	
	  1212176  1212176  | 46-60m
		   Time went by quickly.  
	 
	
		R 
		REASON4A* I1* PROCEEDING1A* FAST3A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] schnell  
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 31-45m
		   It’s been like this for so long, one should just let it be.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALREADY1B* LONG-TEMPORAL5 PROCEEDING1A* AS-ALWAYS1 TO-LET1 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schon [MG] lassen 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   It just worked. Unfortunately, there were also negative things.  
	 
	
		R 
		MUCH1B DEAF1A* PROCEEDING1A* SOMETIMES1 UNFORTUNATELY1A* NEGATIVE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		viel gehö{rlos} manchmal leider negativ 
	 
	
	  1244796  1244796  | 31-45m
		   Everything was taught orally and you had to speak.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* ORAL1* $PROD PROCEEDING1A* PROCEEDING1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		oral [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1210208  1210208  | 46-60m
		   But other than that, I don’t know if it’s going well.  
	 
	
		R 
		OTHERWISE1* $GEST-OFF1^ HOW-QUESTION2* PROCEEDING1A* GOOD1* I2* TO-KNOW-STH2B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		sonst [MG] wie läuft gut ich weiß 
	 
	
	  1212176  1212176  | 46-60m
		   Life is fast, but I take it easy.  
	 
	
		R 
		$ORAL^ TO-BELONG1^* TO-LIVE1E* PROCEEDING1A* FAST3A I1 SLOW1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber leben schnell lang{sam} 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I agreed with her.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* YES1A* $GEST-DECLINE1^* PROCEEDING1A* I1* OKAY1A* NO3B^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich ja ja okay  
	 
	
	  1184749  1184749  | 18-30f
		   It has its own origin and development.  
	 
	
		R 
		ORIGIN1 TO-BELONG1* WHAT-DOES-THAT-MEAN1* PROCEEDING1A* ORIGIN1* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		was selbst  
	 
	
	  1209495-10594836-11212321  1209495-…  | 18-30f
		   So, if it continues like this, I don’t think integration makes anything better.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2 TO-SEE1 LIKE-THIS1A* PROCEEDING1A* I1 TO-BELIEVE2B* NOT3A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		seh so glaube 
	 
	
	  1209495-10594836-11212321  1209495-…  | 18-30f
		   That’s enough for me, understanding everything and getting along well.  
	 
	
		R 
		ENOUGH1B TO-UNDERSTAND1* GOOD1* PROCEEDING1A* ENOUGH1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		genug verst{ehen} gut [MG] genug 
	 
	
	  1418858  1418858  | 31-45m
		   Yes, the culture festival went well.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE-THIS3 SOLID1B^* GOOD1 PROCEEDING1A* CELEBRATION4* CELEBRATION4 CULTURE1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		so gut gelaufen f{est} kulturfest» 
	 
	
	  1427158-11470746-12015917  1427158-…  | 18-30m
		   I would have chosen my girlfriend and starting a family over going to college.  
	 
	
		R 
		RATHER1 PRIORITY1* LIFE-PARTNER1 PROCEEDING1A* FAMILY1* TO-FOUND3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		lieber vor [MG] [MG] familie gründen 
	 
	
	  1184756  1184756  | 31-45m
		   Hopefully, everything works out.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* IT-WORKS-OUT1 GOOD1* PROCEEDING1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		klappt  
	 
	
	  1209495-10594836-11212321  1209495-…  | 18-30f
		   I don’t want it to continue this way.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE-THIS1A* $GEST-OFF1^ FURTHER1A PROCEEDING1A* I1 TO-WISH1A* NOT3A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		so weiter wünsch  
	 
	
	  1177002  1177002  | 31-45f
		   One should let life take its course.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^ $GEST-OFF1^* TO-LIVE1B* PROCEEDING1A* $INDEX1* ATTENTION1A^* $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] leb{en}  
	 
	
	  1584198  1584198  | 31-45m
		   They said that it was not a good idea because of my hearing impairment.  
	 
	
		R 
		EAR1^ NOT5* TOO-BAD1 PROCEEDING1A* HEADACHE1A^* NO1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		hörst nicht schade [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1584198  1584198  | 31-45m
		   I was baffled. I still #have x more years of work ahead of me and still they plan on leaving it this way, with the old equipment.  
	 
	
		R 
		$NUM YEAR1C* TO-WORK1* PROCEEDING1A* TO-STAY2* LIKE-THIS1A* $PROD  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		#x jahr arbeit bleib so [MG] 
	 
	
	  1419370  1419370  | 18-30m
		   If you decided to stay in the US after graduating and just live there, that’d be fine.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LET2A* $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ GOOD1* PROCEEDING1A* AMERICA1* TO-STAY2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] amerika bleib 
	 
	
	  1248090  1248090  | 31-45m
		   However, progress is too slow there.  
	 
	
		R 
		SLOW1 $INDEX1 $$EXTRA-LING-ACT^ PROCEEDING1A* $$EXTRA-LING-ACT^ SLOW1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		zu langsam entwicklung zu langsam 
	 
	
	  1419370  1419370  | 31-45m
		   There was the plan to build up one somewhere around Karlsruhe, but something went wrong along the way.  
	 
	
		R 
		KARLSRUHE3* TO-PLAN-AND-GO-THROUGH-WITH-STH1 ASKEW1 PROCEEDING1A* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] schief gelaufen 
	 
	
	  1584198  1584198  | 31-45m
		   That is great, but due to technological progress and me getting quite old already, there is less and less work in my field.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK2* LITTLE-BIT7A $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A* OLD5A $GEST-OFF1^* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] weniger [MG] alt  
	 
	
	  1584545  1584545  | 18-30f
		   The tour guide explains the procedures through a microphone, while the interpreter is standing next to them.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-TELL4* $INDEX1 WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1 PROCEEDING1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		wie aus ablauf  
	 
	
	  1433410  1433410  | 18-30m
		   My advantage, however, was that I noticed everything that was going on in my parents' life.  
	 
	
		R 
		PARENTS7 BOTH2A* TO-LIVE1D* PROCEEDING1A* I1 APPROXIMATELY2^ I2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		eltern leben  
	 
	
	  1430832  1430832  | 18-30m
		   And so on.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1585089  1585089  | 31-45m
		   Yes, it’s going well.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1*  
	 
	
		M 
		läuft gut läuft 
	 
	
	  1210208  1210208  | 46-60m
		   Then I heard that they were still going to transfer the solidarity tax for the East from our wage.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A EXAMPLE1 TO-HEAR1* WAGE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		lohn 
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   How does, for example, a big company, a big/  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A EXAMPLE2 BIG7* COMPANY1B  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		ablauf beispiel groß firma 
	 
	
	  1249542  1249542  | 46-60m
		   It was open all day long and you were able to buy things there and take it to the motel.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1220195  1220195  | 61+f
		   After some time/  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1220195  1220195  | 61+f
		   … after some time my sister-in-law told me/  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A I2 TO-CUT8A^ IN1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schwägerin 
	 
	
	  1180097  1180097  | 18-30m
		   Other than that, the driving school went well, and the driving test went well, too.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A HENCEFORTH1* TO-EXAMINE1  
	 
	
		L 
		NONE1*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] prüfung 
	 
	
	  1430590  1430590  | 61+f
		   It worked fine.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A GOOD1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   That’s how it went down.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1582439  1582439  | 61+f
		   Who knows how things would have turned out.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		vererbt [MG] 
	 
	
	  1584411  1584411  | 31-45f
		   That is how it went on.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1584411  1584411  | 31-45f
		   But when we moved/  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A I1 TO-MOVE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich um 
	 
	
	  1584411  1584411  | 31-45f
		   Potsdam/ My son is very reluctant to wear his hearing aids and hence wears them only irregularly.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A $INDEX1 MY1 SON1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		potsdam mein sohn 
	 
	
	  1584545  1584545  | 31-45f
		   They began to flood the opencast mines one after another.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A TO-RISE4^ $PROD WATER2B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] flut wasser 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   It developed later, I’d say around 1960, that people started saying, “No, we want to have our own border region.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A LATER10 TO-BELIEVE2B EXACTLY1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		spä{ter} genau 
	 
	
	  1292770  1292770  | 61+m
		   That was it.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		und dann 
	 
	
	  1292770  1292770  | 61+m
		   After the break, the examination continued.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1179389  1179389  | 18-30m
		   It continued on like that and now they are left looking stupid.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A NOW1* SUDDENLY4 TO-BE-IN-THE-HOT-SEAT2  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] jetzt [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1179389  1179389  | 18-30m
		   Well, look at them now.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A TO-BE-IN-THE-HOT-SEAT2  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		{ab}lauf [MG] 
	 
	
	  1212416  1212416  | 31-45f
		   I don't know how it happened exactly.  
	 
	
		R 
		HOW-QUESTION2* PROCEEDING1A UNTIL-TODAY2 I1* TO-KNOW-STH2B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie läuft bis heute ich weiß 
	 
	
	  1431277-12504848-12590316  1431277-…  | 31-45f
		   If it works, it’s great.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^* PROCEEDING1A GOOD1* NO2A* GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] gut 
	 
	
	  1584617  1584617  | 61+f
		   Well, things got going.  
	 
	
		R 
		FINISH1 PROCEEDING1A $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1210208  1210208  | 46-60m
		   I’m not sure if I think that he is doing his job well so far.  
	 
	
		R 
		CROSS1A^ PROCEEDING1A I1 TO-SEE1 GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut 
	 
	
	  1180097  1180097  | 18-30m
		   I went pretty well actually.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		ALSO3A  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1585089  1585089  | 31-45m
		   Did it go well?  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD1 PROCEEDING1A UNTIL-NOW3B  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		gut läuft  
	 
	
	  1291636  1291636  | 61+m
		   We were pretty versed in how the whole process went.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEN7 PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dann [MG] 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   As time passed, the interpreter gained more and more knowledge on all those topics, the different illnesses and so on.  
	 
	
		R 
		AMONG-EACH-OTHER1^ PROCEEDING1A $PROD TO-ACCOMPLISH1B* INTERPRETER2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] do{lmetscher} 
	 
	
	  1179389  1179389  | 18-30m
		   That way the economy in the company was able to continue as usual.  
	 
	
		R 
		ECONOMY1B PROCEEDING1A RIGHT-OR-AGREED2*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		wirtschaft stimmt 
	 
	
	  1177860  1177860  | 61+m
		   Everything is going well.  
	 
	
		R 
		NOW1 PROCEEDING1A ALL1A* GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt läuft alle gut 
	 
	
	  1177860  1177860  | 61+m
		   Now it’s done: it’s just going well.  
	 
	
		R 
		DONE1B PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   During the treatment I will always check in with them tilting my head so that I can properly see the patient giving their answer.  
	 
	
		R 
		QUESTION1 $GEST-ATTENTION1^* HOW-QUESTION2* PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		frage wie läuft 
	 
	
	  1206010  1206010  | 46-60f
		   My working situation hasn't changed in all those years.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE-THIS4 BETTER1* HABIT2 PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		so besser  
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   When the job training was finished, I still wasn’t content working with metal.  
	 
	
		R 
		METAL1* I2* $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		metall metall metall metall [MG]  
	 
	
	  1584198  1584198  | 31-45m
		   My son was with his mother before, but now he is with me, because it is my right.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ TO-MOVE2* TOGETHER1A* PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1205503  1205503  | 46-60f
		   I'm under the impressions that there are some people of the emotional type who have a sense and talent for organizing things and they are able to commit to a perfect work schedule.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD1* TO-WORK2 PERFECT1* PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		arbeit perfekt ablauf 
	 
	
	  1430396  1430396  | 46-60m
		   When I came here, everything went wrong at first, but things improved with time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-COME1* ASKEW1 PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^ $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		komm schief [MG]  
	 
	
	  1585089  1585089  | 31-45m
		   Yes, it’s going well.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1*  
	 
	
		M 
		läuft gut läuft 
	 
	
	  1585089  1585089  | 31-45m
		   We’ll have to wait and see how it goes.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WAIT1A* I1 PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		abwarten wie läuft 
	 
	
	  1414312  1414312  | 46-60m
		   But the program, the organization and course of events at the Sign Language Festival went smoothly.  
	 
	
		R 
		HOWEVER3 GOOD1 PROCEEDING1A PROGRAM1A* INFORMATION1* TO-ORGANISE2A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		doch gut ablaufen programm [MG]  
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   Well, all of that continued until I was four years old.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM-TO-SHRUG1^ $GEST-DECLINE1^ PROCEEDING1A UNTIL-OR-TO1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4 OLD12A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		läuft bis vier alt 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   That’s how it goes.  
	 
	
		R 
		OFF-CLOSED1* TO-RISE-OR-TO-SWELL1B PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1204691  1204691  | 61+f
		   Such bad luck, oh well.  
	 
	
		R 
		MISFORTUNE2 TO-LET1 PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		pech [MG] [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   But I didn’t want to keep on doing it.  
	 
	
		R 
		CAN1* I1* PROCEEDING1A I1* DONT-FEEL-LIKE-IT1* I1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kann aber ich läuft läuft ich will 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   So I went there, and time went by.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* LONG-TEMPORAL1A* PROCEEDING1A DONE1A I1* TO-THROW1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		fertig  
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I hadn’t had any knowledge of all that was going on behind my back.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* $PROD PROCEEDING1A AND2B TO-THINK1B TO-SWINDLE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] läuft [MG]» 
	 
	
	  1180558-16032848-16050511  1180558-…  | 46-60f
		   That’s what Christmas is like for me.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE-THIS1A* I1* CHRISTMAS4A* PROCEEDING1A MY1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		so weihnachten ablauf nachmittag 
	 
	
	  1582439  1582439  | 61+f
		   Ever since her son has taken over, her work is being continued.  
	 
	
		R 
		NOW1 ORIENTATION-CHANGE1* SON2 PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^ $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt sohn läuft [MG]  
	 
	
	  1212416  1212416  | 31-45f
		   Is the bar still open without him?  
	 
	
		R 
		OFTEN1A^ NOW1 STILL4A* PROCEEDING1A BAR7* $INDEX1 WITHOUT1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		noch jetzt noch bar ohne 
	 
	
	  1246329  1246329  | 61+m
		   Nothing happened, and everything went well.  
	 
	
		R 
		OFF2^* HOWEVER1A GOOD1* PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] doch gut gelaufen 
	 
	
	  1249542  1249542  | 46-60m
		   They were still using the TTY [teletypewriter].  
	 
	
		R 
		TELETYPEWRITER2* PHONE1 STILL3* PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schreibtelefon noch  
	 
	
	  1427368  1427368  | 46-60f
		   The appointments always work out smoothly.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS-OUT1 APPOINTMENT1A* IT-WORKS-OUT1* PROCEEDING1A GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		klappt termin klappt klappt [MG] 
	 
	
	  1431277-12504848-12590316  1431277-…  | 31-45m
		   We can chat with each other; that works, too.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* TOGETHER1A* CHAT1A PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		chatten [MG] 
	 
	
	  1433543  1433543  | 18-30m
		   The movie is about the construction of the stadium?  
	 
	
		R 
		MUCH1C TO-BUILD1 HOW-QUESTION2* PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		viel bau wie 
	 
	
	  1179389  1179389  | 18-30m
		   Because things went wrong for them, everything went awry.  
	 
	
		R 
		MONEY1A MANAGER2* ASKEW1 PROCEEDING1A EXAMPLE1* TWISTED1^* MACHINE-AIDED2A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		mana{ger} schief laufen  
	 
	
	  1247835  1247835  | 46-60f
		   We continued to talk trash only.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-TELL4* FOOLISH1^ THEN8A* PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] blödsinn dann  
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   The Deaflympics had the same procedure, not bad!  
	 
	
		R 
		DEAF-ASL1 ALSO3A SAME2A PROCEEDING1A VERY6  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		deaf auch selbe ablauf [MG] 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   We also discuss the future, how and where to send in different applications for support, whatever you need as a person affected by Usher’s syndrome.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-EXCHANGE-COMMUNICATION3* FUTURE1A WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1* PROCEEDING1A REQUEST1B HOW-QUESTION2* LIKE-HOW1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] zukunft wie sie{ht} aus [MG] antrag wie wie 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 31-45m
		   They created it to show the hearing people what the deaf culture has to offer.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-FOUND2 $INDEX1 TO-SEE1* PROCEEDING1A TO-WISH1B* AIM2 CATHOLIC1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gegründet [MG] wünsch ziel katholisch 
	 
	
	  1209495-10594836-11212321  1209495-…  | 18-30f
		   Does it work well?  
	 
	
		R 
		AND2A IT-WORKS-OUT1 GOOD1 PROCEEDING1A SCHOOL1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		und klappt gut schule 
	 
	
	  1246681  1246681  | 61+m
		   They have a new chef at the Deidesheimer Hof. It works well with him, too.  
	 
	
		R 
		NEW1A TO-MOVE2^ ALSO3A* PROCEEDING1A GOOD1* IT-WORKS1* OFF-OR-TO-REMOVE-STH2^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		neu küche auch läuft auch gut weiter 
	 
	
	  1177860  1177860  | 61+m
		   The workshop will continue to run with ten people until October.  
	 
	
		R 
		WORKSHOP-ROOM1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:10 STILL4A PROCEEDING1A UNTIL-OR-TO1 OCTOBER16  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		werkst{att} zehn noch läuft bis oktober 
	 
	
	  1206010  1206010  | 46-60f
		   I felt like there was no room for our free, personal development.  
	 
	
		R 
		FREE2B* PERSON1* FREE2^* PROCEEDING1A TO-PROMOTE1B I1 FEELING3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		frei persönliche entfaltung fördern ich [MG] 
	 
	
	  1212402  1212402  | 31-45f
		   I was so happy about the fact that I could stay in my field of profession.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-STAY3* TO-HIRE1A* $INDEX1* PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		blei{ben} [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   I was surprised, really interesting, to see how that all went.  
	 
	
		R 
		INTEREST1A DONT-KNOW2* I1* PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		in{teressant} wuss [MG] 
	 
	
	  1584617  1584617  | 61+f
		   And it’s true, as for example, it’s working really well for my parents.  
	 
	
		R 
		PARENTS4 DEAF1A* I1 PROCEEDING1A VERY1 GOOD1* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		eltern läuft sehr gut  
	 
	
	  1290754  1290754  | 46-60m
		   There was a very good first chairman. I didn’t want to end that.  
	 
	
		R 
		BOARD-OF-DIRECTORS-OR-BOARD-MEMBER2 $INDEX1 GOOD1* PROCEEDING1A I1 TO-ATTACK1* I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		vor{stand} lauf [MG] [MG]» 
	 
	
	  1419265  1419265  | 18-30f
		   A couple has been married for a longtime and they live together.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-MARRY3A COUPLE1 TO-LIVE1C* PROCEEDING1A RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^* COUPLE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		verheiratet paar paar lebt [MG]  
	 
	
	  1244796  1244796  | 31-45m
		   Back to when we were talking about the time I got back to Germany from university and what I lived like afterwards.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* GERMAN1* I1 PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		zurück deutsch 
	 
	
	  1180097  1180097  | 18-30m
		   Other than that, the driving school went well, and the driving test went well, too.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-EXAMINE1 $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ PROCEEDING1A USUAL1 FINISH1* RESULT1*  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1  
	 
	
		M 
		prüfung gut laufen no{rmal}  
	 
	
	  1427725  1427725  | 18-30m
		   I just felt that the whole program went somehow wrong towards the end.  
	 
	
		R 
		FEELING1 PROGRAM1B PROCEEDING1B PROCEEDING1A $INDEX1 ASKEW1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		programm ablauf schief 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   We are now gaining experience, and it all works well.  
	 
	
		R 
		PRESENT-OR-HERE1* NO1B^ $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		da [MG] 
	 
	
	  1413703  1413703  | 46-60m
		   Canada would be great. Do you think the organization there would work out?  
	 
	
		R 
		CANADA1A* $GEST-OFF1^* TO-ORGANISE2A PROCEEDING1A GOOD1 $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kanada organisation läuft  
	 
	
	  1418858  1418858  | 31-45m
		   That means the culture festival in Altmark went well, too.  
	 
	
		R 
		$LIST1:2of2d $GEST-OFF1^* GOOD1 PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut laufen 
	 
	
	  1419370  1419370  | 18-30m
		   Then the diploma would be automatically accepted in Germany and everything would run smoothly.  
	 
	
		R 
		DIPLOMA1A TO-ACKNOWLEDGE1* GOOD1 PROCEEDING1A $GEST-OFF1^* $$EXTRA-LING-ACT^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut [MG]  
	 
	
	  1584545  1584545  | 18-30f
		   We did this a couple of times, because we were able to try out things and were able to see the procedure.  
	 
	
		R 
		MUSEUM1 HOW-QUESTION2* PROCEEDING1A ROUND6A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		museum ablauf  
	 
	
	  1181240-15572825-16003603  1181240-…  | 31-45m
		   The task is to explain how I get the children ready in the morning.  
	 
	
		R 
		CHILD1 TOGETHER3B* HOW-QUESTION1 PROCEEDING1A $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kind wie [MG] 
	 
	
	  1180339-16161232-16363818  1180339-…  | 31-45m
		   Last year it dealt with the manufacturing of chocolate, and this year the topic is phantasy, color, and shape.  
	 
	
		R 
		BLOCK1* CHOCOLATE2 HOW-QUESTION2 PROCEEDING1A NOW1 SUBJECT1 FANTASY2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		blockschokolade wie ablauf jetzt thema fantasie 
	 
	
	  1180097  1180097  | 18-30m
		   I often had the same problem in the beginning. It is working pretty well by now.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-TO-STAY-CALM1^* EQUAL1A* PROCEEDING1A $GEST-DECLINE1^ $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		STRICT1 HARMLESS1*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   Depending on where it is warm at the time, more produce are being grown there.  
	 
	
		R 
		WARM1A $PROD TO-KNOW-STH2B PROCEEDING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		warm [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1176566  1176566  | 61+m
		   I think it's good that way but whether they keep it up in the future or not?  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ $GEST-OFF1^* PROCEEDING1A $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^  
	 
	
		L 
		I1  
	 
	
		M 
		aber ob ob läuft [MG] 
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   Only then did I realize that another half year had gone by, I hadn't even noticed it.  
	 
	
		R 
		HALF4 OVER-TEMPORAL2B $GEST-OFF1^ $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		PROCEEDING1A* $GEST-DECLINE1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		halb vorbei [MG]  
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   I went on maternity leave for two years.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A* PAUSE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		CHILD1 YEAR3B*  
	 
	
		M 
		kind paus{e} zwei jahr 
	 
	 
		
		
		
		   Mouth: ∅ 
		 
		
		
		 
		 
	
	Translational equivalents: to develop sth.; development 
	 
	by transcript  | by glosses  | by right neighbours  | by left neighbours  
	
	  1249741  1249741  | 18-30m
		   There is a development to build new things.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* NEW1B TO-BUILD1* TO-DEVELOP1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		entwickelt neubau entwickelt 
	 
	
	  1249741  1249741  | 18-30m
		   There is a development to build new things.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* NEW1B TO-BUILD1* TO-DEVELOP1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		entwickelt neubau entwickelt 
	 
	
	  1212176  1212176  | 46-60f
		   The development/  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* OR1* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		entwickeln  
	 
	
	  1248090  1248090  | 31-45m
		   Of course, it’ll take some time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* LATE3B*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		entwicklung spät 
	 
	
	  1248090  1248090  | 31-45m
		   It’s just a bit of a developmental delay.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* LATE3B* $INDEX2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		entwicklung 
	 
	
	  1179224  1179224  | 31-45f
		   New developments take place all the time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* NEW1A* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		neu neu neu entwickeln 
	 
	
	  1209006  1209006  | 18-30m
		   Over time it became the Oktoberfest as it is today, it became a tradition.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* OCTOBER2* CELEBRATION1B $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		oktoberfest  
	 
	
	  1413683  1413683  | 46-60m
		   I stayed there until I was done with school. I then started my apprenticeship.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* DONE1B OFF1A* I1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ab  
	 
	
	  1220195  1220195  | 61+f
		   Time went on and by now I’ve told my mother/  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* NOW1 MY3 MOTHER1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt meine mutter 
	 
	
	  1177860  1177860  | 61+m
		   Development will also disappear.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* OFF1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		entwicklung ab 
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   It develops through time, there’s always a new chair as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE-SAYING1* TO-DEVELOP1A* TIME1* TO-DEVELOP1A* NEW1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie zeit neu» 
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   That’s how that went.  
	 
	
		R 
		THROUGH1A* TO-DEVELOP1A* THIS1B  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1430396  1430396  | 46-60f
		   Through that the plant can develop, by eating it or something. I was taught how exactly the plant is nourished through the dextrose.  
	 
	
		R 
		CAN2B* TO-DEVELOP1A* $INDEX1 DIET1 $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kann entw{ickeln} ernährung 
	 
	
	  1178347  1178347  | 31-45m
		   Only the men of the Royal Family were at her funeral.  
	 
	
		R 
		OVER-AND-DONE1 TO-DEVELOP1A* EXAMPLE1^* ALL1A ONLY2A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aus [MG] alle nur 
	 
	
	  1181159  1181159  | 18-30m
		   It all changed for the better.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 TO-DEVELOP1A* BETTER1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] besser 
	 
	
	  1248400  1248400  | 46-60m
		   The so called foreign aid. That’s when they donate money.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-BE-CALLED4* $INDEX1 TO-DEVELOP1A* TO-HELP1 OR5 ALSO3A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		heißt entwicklungshilfe oder auch 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   But I had to continue practicing.  
	 
	
		R 
		UNTIL-NOW3B WORKOUT1 TO-DEVELOP1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		bis [MG]  
	 
	
	  1179390-14072944-14151525  1179390-…  | 18-30m
		   At the moment you can witness a typical development: the gap between rich and poor is widening.  
	 
	
		R 
		TYPICAL1* TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A* TO-DEVELOP1A* MOMENT1* BEING-POOR3* AND2A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		typisch kennen moment arm und 
	 
	
	  1212176  1212176  | 46-60m
		   I felt comfortable.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ I1 TO-DEVELOP1A* WELL1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber wohl 
	 
	
	  1430396  1430396  | 46-60f
		   Right. If you have contact to people, it happens all by itself.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX2 CONTACT2B TO-DEVELOP1A* FAST3A YES2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   If everything's fine there, the whole development goes well too.  
	 
	
		R 
		IF-OR-WHEN1A GOOD1* TO-DEVELOP1A* GOOD1* $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut  
	 
	
	  1212611  1212611  | 18-30f
		   I now understand why I grew up orally.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2* TO-LOOK-AT2* TO-UNDERSTAND1* TO-DEVELOP1A* ORAL1* $GEST-OFF1^* TO-GROW-UP1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] oral  
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   It develops through time, there’s always a new chair as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE-SAYING1* TO-DEVELOP1A* TIME1* TO-DEVELOP1A* NEW1A TEAM-OR-CREW1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie zeit neu 
	 
	
	  1289793  1289793  | 18-30f
		   What else is there?  
	 
	
		R 
		$LIST1:2of2d NEW4A PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* TO-DEVELOP1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		oder neu früher [MG] 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   Things like that weren’t supposed to be shown openly; only a neat image was meant to be conveyed.  
	 
	
		R 
		POSITIVE1 CLEAN1 TO-ORGANISE2A TO-DEVELOP1A* TO-SHOW1B NONE7B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		pos{itiv} sauber [MG] zeigen [MG] 
	 
	
	  1181027  1181027  | 31-45f
		   They saw their work and thought they wanted to do the same here, and that's how it developed.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALSO1A* HERE1* TO-DEVELOP1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-WANT5  
	 
	
		M 
		will auch [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   That’s when I realized.  
	 
	
		R 
		AWARE1 I1 $GEST^ TO-DEVELOP1A* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bewusst [MG] 
	 
	
	  1179224  1179224  | 46-60f
		   But now that’s changing by people fighting for more green. But it will take some time to restore it all.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-CHANGE1B* PROTEST1* GREEN1A* TO-DEVELOP1A* TO-CHANGE1B^* SLOW1* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] grün bis{schen} langsam 
	 
	
	  1289623  1289623  | 46-60f
		   I was talking to many people. We partied hard.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-CELEBRATE1* TO-SIGN1A $PROD TO-DEVELOP1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		hauptsache  
	 
	
	  1181159  1181159  | 31-45m
		   Things were quite different in the past compared to today. Time has changed the things a little.  
	 
	
		R 
		PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* TODAY1 DIFFERENT3* TO-DEVELOP1A* BIT1B TIME1* TO-MODIFY1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		früher heute anders anders bisschen zeit [MG] 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   I know that and one has to see what time will bring, how it will develop.  
	 
	
		R 
		NOT1* TO-DEVELOP1B TIME1 TO-DEVELOP1A* TO-CHANGE1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		weiß nicht ob [MG] zei{t} [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   I stayed in youth work and regularly went to the Association of the Deaf, and that’s how it’s continued until today.  
	 
	
		R 
		YOUNG1 I1 TO-STAY2* TO-DEVELOP1A* IN-ADDITION1* I1 $GEST-DECLINE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jugend [MG] dazu  
	 
	
	  1430328  1430328  | 31-45f
		   But I would also want to show other parts of our culture and how it developed.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ PAST1^ HOW-QUESTION2 TO-DEVELOP1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie wie  
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   I looked up what “turquoise” was supposed to mean, and any time I was in Austria after that and saw it around a lot, I got excited.  
	 
	
		R 
		MEANING1* TURQUOISE2A WEIRD-STRANGE1* TO-DEVELOP1A* I1 OCCASIONALLY1* TO-THERE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] türkis [MG] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   We even contacted them before, but it takes time to work it out.  
	 
	
		R 
		QUESTION1* BIT2A* TO-POSTPONE3^ TO-DEVELOP1A* MUST1 TO-WORK1 TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gefragt biss{chen} muss bearbeiten 
	 
	
	  1419370  1419370  | 31-45m
		   The facility over there is supposed to be demolished soon, but I don’t know how it will continue after that.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX2 $GEST-OFF1^ HOW-QUESTION2 TO-DEVELOP1A* TO-KNOW-STH2B NOT1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		abriss aber wie weiß  
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   Then she did it again the next day.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A THEN1A NEXT1 DAY1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] dann nächste tag 
	 
	
	  1183846  1183846  | 31-45m
		   Then the Berlin Wall fell and a professional joined our group: Volkmar Otte.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A SUDDENLY4^ FALL-OF-THE-BERLIN-WALL2 COME-HERE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] mauerfall  
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   One evolves, has more motivation and makes more of an effort.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A MOTIVATION1 ACTIVE2^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		motivation 
	 
	
	  1245462  1245462  | 18-30m
		   There were no evolving anymore, everything were static and everyone would assimilate to the same language, right?  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A LIKE3A $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ NOTHING1B  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		wie [MG] nichts 
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   That just went on, until/  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A UNTIL-OR-TO1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bis 
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   It continued like that until I began to think about it.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A UNTIL-OR-TO1 I1 BEGINNING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis an{fang} 
	 
	
	  1246100  1246100  | 18-30m
		   I can’t really assess things over there as positive or negative, because it was both of those and also especially the people over there are completely different.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A $GEST^ $GEST^ LIKE1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] wie 
	 
	
	  1428225  1428225  | 46-60f
		   That was just how it was.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1582841  1582841  | 46-60m
		   After finishing my A levels, I went to a vocational college for computer technology.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A THEN1C A-LEVEL1B OVER-TEMPORAL1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] abitur 
	 
	
	  1582841  1582841  | 46-60m
		   I joined a research department right before the ”Wende“ [special term for the reunification of East and West Germany].  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A THEN1C* TO-COME1 I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] dann kam  
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   But the drive there is really stressful and unnerving for me.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A THERE1* EASY1* MUCH1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] einfach viel 
	 
	
	  1209495-10594836-11212321  1209495-…  | 18-30f
		   That’s how it developed.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1427725  1427725  | 18-30f
		   You can wear that for over ten years and it's still in style.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEN1A TO-DEVELOP1A YEAR1B* EQUAL8* OKAY1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dann [MG] zehn jahre okay 
	 
	
	  1292086  1292086  | 46-60m
		   It hasn’t evolved by any means.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ TO-DEVELOP1A NOTHING1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		weiterentwickelt nichts 
	 
	
	  1205503  1205503  | 46-60f
		   It sort of develops.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ TO-DEVELOP1A $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1181159  1181159  | 31-45m
		   It changed in the course of the modernization.  
	 
	
		R 
		NEW1A* TO-DEVELOP1A TO-CHANGE1A $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		neu neu neu neu [MG]  
	 
	
	  1413683  1413683  | 46-60m
		   So, I could develop further and travel the world.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-DEVELOP1A WORLD1 JOURNEY1A* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		welt  
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   It works well and the club continues to grow a little bit at a time.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLUB-OR-SOCIETY2A TO-DEVELOP1A OKAY1A* $GEST-OFF1^ PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1584198  1584198  | 31-45m
		   Sure, because she is deaf German is especially hard to learn for her.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLEAR1B* TO-DEVELOP1A DEAF1A GERMAN1 DIFFICULT1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		klar entwicklung deutsch schwierigkeit» 
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   If everything goes well, the deaf person can reach the same level as a hearing person.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD1* TO-DEVELOP1A SUPER2* $INDEX1 COMPENSATION2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut [MG] 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   Everyone was dealing with their worries and problems about my future and what my life would look like.  
	 
	
		R 
		WHERE-TO-GO1 TO-LIVE1A WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1 TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wohin leben wie sieht aus [MG] 
	 
	
	  1183846  1183846  | 31-45m
		   It influenced me a lot; I wanted to build a program like that in Germany.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALSO3A GERMAN1 TO-FOUND3 TO-DEVELOP1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch deutschland aufbauen  
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   I ask myself whether the hair is growing again if you keep practicing.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LACK1B $GEST-OFF1^ HOW-QUESTION2 TO-DEVELOP1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		fehlt [MG] wie  
	 
	
	  1183846  1183846  | 31-45m
		   They also offered sign language classes to ensure their financial security.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-MIX2 CAN1 TO-LIVE1G* TO-DEVELOP1A $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		mischen kann leben [MG]  
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   We even contacted them before, but it takes time to work it out.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* MUST1 TO-WORK1 TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		muss bearbeiten 
	 
	
	  1205503  1205503  | 46-60f
		   When the baby feels that its mother is close and it feels comfortable in the environment, then it's only natural that the baby smiles in its sleep.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE3A* BABY1* TO-LAUGH1* TO-DEVELOP1A DREAM1* SELF1A TO-LAUGH1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie baby lachen traum selbst lachen 
	 
	
	  1428225  1428225  | 46-60f
		   I started to take the school bus to get to school when I was eight or nine years old.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-JOIN1* BACK-AND-FORTH1* $GEST-OFF1^ TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bus [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   Getting older, my field of vision could become smaller and I would be blind.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-BECOME1* OLD5A TO-DEVELOP1A USHER-SYNDROME3 BLIND1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		werde alt [MG] blind 
	 
	
	  1180254  1180254  | 31-45m
		   They live a normal life today.  
	 
	
		R 
		BUT1* TODAY3* TO-DEVELOP1A WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1* TO-BELONG1^* TO-LIVE1C*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber heute [MG] wie sieht aus leben 
	 
	
	  1179224  1179224  | 31-45f
		   New developments take place all the time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* NEW1A* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		neu neu neu entwickeln 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   Since then I've been playing soccer.  
	 
	
		R 
		HENCEFORTH1* FOOTBALL2* TO-DEVELOP1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] fußball [MG]  
	 
	
	  1430328  1430328  | 31-45f
		   You can also try the chocolate and see how the chocolate is made.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-TASTE3 HOW-QUESTION2 TO-DEVELOP1A TO-GRIND1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie  
	 
	
	  1205503  1205503  | 46-60f
		   Its development/  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^ $INDEX1 TO-DEVELOP1A LIKE3A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1427725  1427725  | 18-30m
		   People just weren't thinking about it consciously and so it just developed over the years.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLUELESS1A^* FUR1^* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] 
	 
	
	  1427725  1427725  | 18-30m
		   But then it developed further.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM-TO-SHRUG1^ USUAL1 TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] normal 
	 
	
	  1429781-13002707-13070302  1429781-…  | 61+m
		   I don’t even know what’s happening in that area anymore, whether it be skat or rummy.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1D TO-KNOW-STH2B TO-DEVELOP1A NOW1* COME-HERE1 $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] weiß jetzt kommen 
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   In ten years we can ask those people what they think about it.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEN1A* TO-SEE1* TO-DEVELOP1A $NUM-YEAR-AFTER-NOW1:10* WHAT1A* TO-SAY3*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		zehn jahr was sagen» 
	 
	
	  1205503  1205503  | 61+f
		   The children were supposed to be taken away for their growth.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 FOR1 TO-DEVELOP1A TO-PUT1B* ALMOST2^ $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		für [MG] wenig  
	 
	
	  1419931  1419931  | 31-45f
		   It's not as good for deaf people, however. They have better opportunities in Berlin like schools for the deaf, or deaf clubs. Those kinds of things are better here than in Sicily where everything is still behind.  
	 
	
		R 
		NO1B STILL4A* UNDER1B* TO-DEVELOP1A HIS-HER1* STILL4B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] unterentwickelt noch 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   He told us that Germany’s progress in eye research wasn’t far enough.  
	 
	
		R 
		REASON4A GERMAN1* AREA1A* TO-DEVELOP1A EYE1* TO-OVERTAKE1^* STILL5*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		grund deutschland entwicklung auge weit noch 
	 
	
	  1183846  1183846  | 31-45m
		   So we founded the “Visuelle Theater” together.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* TOGETHER7 TO-FOUND3 TO-DEVELOP1A VISUAL1A* THEATRE6  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] visuelles theater 
	 
	
	  1427725  1427725  | 18-30f
		   I thought the technical developments would be better.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-THINK1A TECHNOLOGY1* TO-DEVELOP1A BETTER1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		denk technik entw{icklung} be{sser} 
	 
	
	  1582841  1582841  | 46-60m
		   Well, after that, I worked.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEN1C* THEN1A TO-WORK2 TO-DEVELOP1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dann arbeit  
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   I know that the government had its influence on the people, and that it supported and funded a lot of things.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* LIKE3A TO-LIVE1C TO-DEVELOP1A $INDEX1* TO-ORGANISE2A SELF1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie leben entwickeln [MG] selbst 
	 
	
	  1291243  1291243  | 31-45f
		   Yes, children are very fast to learn things like that.  
	 
	
		R 
		RIGHT-OR-AGREED1B FAST3A TO-KNOW-STH2B^* TO-DEVELOP1A TO-KNOW-STH2B^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schnell entwicklung entwicklung 
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   Obviously a deaf person's development is dependent on their parental home and their school.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLEAR1A* $GEST-TO-PONDER1^ DEAF1A TO-DEVELOP1A DEPENDENT3* $GEST-TO-PONDER1^* PARENTS1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		entwicklung elternhaus» 
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   But it was a late development for the deaf.  
	 
	
		R 
		BUT1 DEAF1A LATER10* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber gehörlos spätentwicklung 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   It went quite well.  
	 
	
		R 
		ATTENTION1A^* TO-DEVELOP1B INTEREST1A* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		läuft [MG] [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   I tried though and eventually it worked out pretty well.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEN1A* RIGHT-OR-AGREED1^* $INDEX1* TO-DEVELOP1A IT-WORKS-OUT1 GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] klappt gut 
	 
	
	  1429310  1429310  | 31-45f
		   Eventually I was able to go to the Olympics, no, to the European Championship in Russia.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 MUCH5 EXPERIENCE1A* TO-DEVELOP1A ALSO1A* OLYMPIA1 TO-GO-THERE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch viel er{leben} auch oly{mpia} 
	 
	
	  1212402  1212402  | 31-45f
		   After some time we befriended each other, it developed with time.  
	 
	
		R 
		SOMETIME1* $INDEX1* TO-SWARM1* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		automatisch kommt so 
	 
	
	  1220195  1220195  | 61+f
		   What if children after some time, I mean when they're 18 or 19 years old, they want to/  
	 
	
		R 
		CI1 CHILD2 TO-WISH1B* TO-DEVELOP1A LATER3 $NUM-TEEN2A:8d $NUM-TEEN2A:9d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		c-i kind wünschen später achtzehn neunzehn 
	 
	
	  1582841  1582841  | 46-60m
		   He worked as a steam ironer then.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK2 $PROD $PROD TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		arbeit dampfbügler dampfbü{gler}  
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   It's not enough, yet, of course, but there are successes already and everything just has to develop further.  
	 
	
		R 
		ENOUGH1A* $GEST-OFF1^ SUCCESS1* TO-DEVELOP1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		genug aber erfolg erfolg [MG]  
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   We sat down together and talked about what my future could look like, how I would continue.  
	 
	
		R 
		HOW-QUESTION2 WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1* FUTURE1A TO-DEVELOP1A HOW-QUESTION2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie sieht aus zukunft [MG] entwickeln wie 
	 
	
	  1205503  1205503  | 46-60f
		   Yes, that also depends on its development.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLEAR1B $INDEX1 RELATIONSHIP2 TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		klar entwickeln 
	 
	
	  1212402  1212402  | 31-45f
		   She tried though. And every now and again she would write something down for me, so my apprenticeship worked out pretty well.  
	 
	
		R 
		TROUBLE1 TO-WRITE1A IT-WORKS-OUT1* TO-DEVELOP1A EDUCATION1* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		mühe klappt klappt klappt ausbildung  
	 
	
	  1584198  1584198  | 31-45m
		   It is the teachers’ job, too, to further the learning development of their students.  
	 
	
		R 
		BIT4A EXAMPLE1 TO-LEARN3* TO-DEVELOP1A SCHOOL2H SPECIAL1* TO-BELONG1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] beispiel lernen entwicklung schule spezial 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   He told us that Germany’s progress in eye research wasn’t far enough.  
	 
	
		R 
		EYE1* TO-OVERTAKE1^* STILL5* TO-DEVELOP1A RESEARCH1A* POINTLESS3A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auge weit noch [MG] forschen [MG] 
	 
	
	  1205503  1205503  | 46-60f
		   For instance, that he likes him, that he’s glad that he addressed the problems and wants to solve them.  
	 
	
		R 
		AND2A* TO-LIKE4 HAPPY1 TO-DEVELOP1A VANISHED1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		und [MG] froh  
	 
	
	  1212402  1212402  | 31-45f
		   She tried though. And every now and again she would write something down for me, so my apprenticeship worked out pretty well.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS-OUT1* TO-DEVELOP1A EDUCATION1* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		klappt klappt klappt ausbildung  
	 
	
	  1183917  1183917  | 31-45m
		   There immediately rebuilding everything that had been destroyed went wrong and the result did not fit with the urban development.  
	 
	
		R 
		$PROD TO-MATCH2 CITY2 TO-DEVELOP1A $GEST^* TO-MATCH2* ASKEW1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		passt stadtentwickler wie passt passt schief schief 
	 
	
	  1179224  1179224  | 46-60f
		   But now that’s changing by people fighting for more green. But it will take some time to restore it all.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* TO-CHANGE1B^* SLOW1* TO-DEVELOP1A BACK2* $GEST-DECLINE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		bis{schen} langsam wieder zu{rück} wieder zu{rück} wieder zurück 
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   But hearing people have more possibilities, because they developed it earlier.  
	 
	
		R 
		POSSIBLE1* PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* ALREADY3* TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		möglich früher schon [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246772  1246772  | 31-45f
		   She wasn't happy there and therefore she started a company in Hattersheim. Now she is self-employed.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-FOUND3 SELF1A* TO-STAND1 TO-DEVELOP1A $INDEX1 COMPANY1B IN1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gründen selbst{ständig} firma in 
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   Maybe it gets better when they're older.  
	 
	
		R 
		$ORAL^ TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-COME1 MAYBE1* BETTER1  
	 
	
		M 
		aber kommt vielleicht auch 
	 
	
	  1433543  1433543  | 31-45m
		   With time, it changed and became more modern.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A  
	 
	
		L 
		THEN1A* MODERN1A  
	 
	
		M 
		modern 
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   Little children acquire hearing automatically.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DEVELOP1A TO-BE-CALLED1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		MOST1B CHILD2 TO-GROW-UP1B $INDEX1* ALREADY1B*  
	 
	
		M 
		meist entwicklung heißt schon 
	 
	
	  1249741  1249741  | 18-30f
		   There is definitely a development, yes.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ HOW-QUESTION2 YES1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* 
	 
	
		M 
		ja wie  
	 
	
	  1249741  1249741  | 18-30f
		   There is definitely a development, yes.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ HOW-QUESTION2 YES1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-DEVELOP1A* 
	 
	
		M 
		ja wie entwicklung 
	 
	 
		
		
		
		   Mouth: ∅ 
		 
		
		
		 
		 
	
	Translational equivalent: always 
	 
	by transcript  | by glosses  | by right neighbours  | by left neighbours  
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   That’s how it works.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer 
	 
	
	  1210208  1210208  | 46-60m
		   I always watch the Tagesschau [German news show] and read the subtitles.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* SOURCE-TO-EMANATE1^* I1 REMOTE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer tagesschau  
	 
	
	  1184145  1184145  | 61+m
		   The Festival of Porzelliner is always during the first week of August.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ORDINAL1:1d WEEK2 $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer erste woche im 
	 
	
	  1211283  1211283  | 31-45f
		   I was always there if something was going on.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* INVOLVED1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer dab{ei} dab{ei} 
	 
	
	  1248625-15324720-15465943  1248625-…  | 31-45f
		   It is held every year.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* YEAR1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer jahr jahr jahr 
	 
	
	  1431277-12504848-12590316  1431277-…  | 31-45m
		   I always took the same bus as my sister. I remember that very vividly.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* I1 SISTER1C TOGETHER3A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer schwester zusamm 
	 
	
	  1184145  1184145  | 61+m
		   Always.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		i{mmer} 
	 
	
	  1181602  1181602  | 18-30m
		   It was done every two years, taking turns between the Hauptschule [type of lower secondary school in Germany] and the Realschule [type of secondary school in Germany].  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* YEAR1A* I1* MIDDLE-SCHOOL1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer zwei jahr zwei jahr realschule 
	 
	
	  1180254  1180254  | 31-45m
		   If it doesn't work out with my colleagues and I don't understand them, I ask them to write it down for me.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 ALWAYS4A* I1 BARRIER1* $GEST-DECLINE1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer [MG]  
	 
	
	  1212402  1212402  | 31-45f
		   I remember that we always did this.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2 ALWAYS4A* TO-REMEMBER3A PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* TO-REMEMBER2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer erinnern 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I said that that was true.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* ALWAYS4A* ALONE1A* I1* LIKE-THIS1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ja immer alleine so  
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   So they always painted specific things in a certain order.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEREFORE1 ALWAYS4A* GOOD1^* TO-DIVIDE-IN1A^* TO-PAINT5*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		darum immer [MG] malen 
	 
	
	  1181602  1181602  | 18-30m
		   I always took part together with some other deaf students.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 ALWAYS4A* INVOLVED1A* $GEST-OFF1^* I2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer dabei dabei da{bei}  
	 
	
	  1181838  1181838  | 46-60m
		   Yes, I still remember that day very well.  
	 
	
		R 
		YES2 ALWAYS4A* TO-REMEMBER2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ja immer  
	 
	
	  1183203  1183203  | 61+f
		   My sister-in-law started talking to me fast but enunciated. I nodded to give my assent because she had always done a good job.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^ $INDEX1* EQUAL1C^ ALWAYS4A* TO-MAKE4* ALWAYS4A GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		was will wie schwägerin im{mer} macht immer gut 
	 
	
	  1292086  1292086  | 46-60f
		   I am an only child; my mother was a stay-at-home mom and therefore had a lot of time for me. She was the one who raised me.  
	 
	
		R 
		THEREFORE1* I1 MOTHER1* ALWAYS4A* TO-EDUCATE1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		darum mutter immer aufwachsen 
	 
	
	  2025500  2025500  | 46-60m
		   I just sit around in the office at the association and work for the regional association and the club.  
	 
	
		R 
		UNION2A I1* ALWAYS4A* OFFICE1 TO2^ COUNTRY1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		verband durch büro landesverband» 
	 
	
	  1247205  1247205  | 46-60f
		   It's mostly the foreigners that speak extremely well.  
	 
	
		R 
		MOST1A ABROAD1* ALWAYS4A* TO-SPEAK4* SUPER2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		meist{ens} aus{länder} immer sprechen [MG] 
	 
	
	  1249280-16043122-16070610  1249280-…  | 46-60f
		   I wait a little and after a day I add a little more water again.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WAIT1A THEN1A ALWAYS4A* I1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1 DAY1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		warten dann immer ein tag 
	 
	
	  1249280-16043122-16070610  1249280-…  | 46-60f
		   Tomatoes always need to be watered well.  
	 
	
		R 
		YOU1 TOMATO2A ALWAYS4A* MEANING1* TO-POUR-OR-TO-WATER1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		tomate immer gießen 
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   Oh shit, I always forget the word. It’s “inclu”/ inclusion.  
	 
	
		R 
		SHIT1B WORD2 ALWAYS4A* I1 TO-FORGET1* $ALPHA1:I-N-K  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		scheiße wort immer [MG] inklusion» 
	 
	
	  1177918  1177918  | 61+m
		   There are quakes constantly.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-WOBBLE1^ ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer immer 
	 
	
	  1211082-13131933-13230433  1211082-…  | 46-60f
		   And she knitted triangles each and every time.  
	 
	
		R 
		AND2B TO-COME1 ALWAYS4A* TO-MAKE2 TRIANGLE1* TO-KNIT1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		und komm immer machen dreieck strick 
	 
	
	  1249131-10284534-10424015  1249131-…  | 61+f
		   And we always had soup.  
	 
	
		R 
		AND5 ALSO3A ALWAYS4A* SOUP1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		und auch immer suppe suppe 
	 
	
	  1220196-12291229-12432115  1220196-…  | 61+f
		   My husband played in the first league.  
	 
	
		R 
		MY1* MAN1* ALWAYS4A* FIRST-OF-ALL1C TALL2B^* WELL-KNOWN1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		mein mann immer erste liga» 
	 
	
	  1290359-12323508-12444739  1290359-…  | 61+f
		   He had headaches all the time.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-FORGET1^* ALWAYS4A* TO-FORGET1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer kopf{schmerzen} immer kopfschmerzen 
	 
	
	  1291572  1291572  | 46-60f
		   And then I always went to a Christian bookstore and looked for something specific.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-GO-THERE1* I1* ALWAYS4A* $GEST-OFF1^ RELIGION1 BOOK1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gehen immer christliches buchgeschäft» 
	 
	
	  1209495-10594836-11212321  1209495-…  | 18-30f
		   The students coming after us, it’s better for them.  
	 
	
		R 
		AFTERWARDS1A^* HOW-QUESTION2* TO-SEE1^ ALWAYS4A* BETTER1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] wie immer bes{ser} besser 
	 
	
	  1248941-12070517-12233223  1248941-…  | 18-30f
		   He used to have constant headaches.  
	 
	
		R 
		HEAD1A PAIN3* $GEST^ ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		kopfschmerzen immer 
	 
	
	  1289462  1289462  | 46-60f
		   That's better, so I can go back later.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ ALWAYS4A* PRESENT-OR-HERE1 I-AM1 PRESENT-OR-HERE1  
	 
	
		L 
		MESSAGE-OR-NOTIFICATION1* BETTER1  
	 
	
		M 
		abgemel{det} besser dann immer wieder da bin wieder da» 
	 
	
	  1292125  1292125  | 46-60m
		   My mother/ … my parents used to say, “Why should we buy a new TV, the old one works just fine.”  
	 
	
		R 
		MY1* PARENTS1A* TO-SAY1 ALWAYS4A* WHY9* NEW4B TELEVISION1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		meine eltern gesagt immer warum neu fernseher 
	 
	
	  1177002  1177002  | 31-45f
		   Everyone is always looking for their roots.  
	 
	
		R 
		EVERYONE1B CHILD1* TO-SEARCH1* ALWAYS4A* ROOT1B* $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jede kind such immer wurzel 
	 
	
	  1178768  1178768  | 61+f
		   We used to cuddle, and that is still a lively memory for me that I was some sort of “Mom” for him.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-MEET2B* TO-HUG3* ALWAYS4A* PRESENT-OR-HERE1^ $GEST-OFF1^ LIKE3B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		umarmen immer noch da wie 
	 
	
	  1182517  1182517  | 46-60m
		   The reason was that we had to go to church many times, because our school was a religious boarding school.  
	 
	
		R 
		NUN1 SCHOOL1A* TO-STAY2* ALWAYS4A* CHURCH2A BACK-AND-FORTH1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schwesternschule immer kirche  
	 
	
	  1247835  1247835  | 46-60f
		   I have to say, the time I enjoyed most was fall and wintertime.  
	 
	
		R 
		TIME5A* FOR1* WHAT1B* ALWAYS4A* AUTUMN3 DOWN3^* WINTER1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		zeit für herbst winter 
	 
	
	  1180254  1180254  | 31-45m
		   With deaf people living around the corner I could always go there and sign with them.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLOSE-BY1B* MY1 ALL1A^ ALWAYS4A* TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1A* I2* TO-SIGN1E*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nah immer besuch besuch besuch besuch besuch [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1584545  1584545  | 18-30f
		   Nothing fancy and the same every year.  
	 
	
		R 
		NO1A SAUSAGE3 AS-ALWAYS1* ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nein bockwurst [MG]  
	 
	
	  1246329  1246329  | 61+m
		   You know that joke they used to tell about how to have a baby.  
	 
	
		R 
		PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* ALWAYS2 MOST3 ALWAYS4A* JOKE1 TO-KNOW-STH2A^* BABY1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		früher meist immer witz [MG] baby 
	 
	
	  1182517  1182517  | 46-60m
		   When school started again and everybody had returned from their holidays, they were telling stories about skiing and cottages, and I had only been to church.  
	 
	
		R 
		BACK1A* WHAT1B* TO-SIGN1B* ALWAYS4A* TO-TELL4* SKI1 TO-TELL4*  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1*  
	 
	
		M 
		zurück zurück zurück zurück was immer erzählen ski erzählen 
	 
	
	  1430328  1430328  | 31-45f
		   When the city was made cultural capital there were a lot of events for a whole year.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* CULTURE1A* $INDEX1 ALWAYS4A* EVERYONE1A YEAR2A* SHELF-OR-SUBJECT2A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch kultur i{mmer} jede{s} jahr  
	 
	
	  1413683  1413683  | 46-60m
		   You can't do sports all the time. You need some change at times.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* PARALLEL1A^* ALWAYS4A* GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer sport auch nicht gut 
	 
	
	  1413703  1413703  | 46-60m
		   For the next match that person is fit again.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* VERY6*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer  
	 
	
	  1245356  1245356  | 61+m
		   That’s why we didn’t join them as much anymore, and instead did things on our own.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TOGETHER1A* $GEST-DECLINE1^* ONLY2B*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] nur 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   They spend time by themselves a lot.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* ALONE1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		allein 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   That’s always on the program.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer 
	 
	
	  1249131-10284534-10424015  1249131-…  | 46-60f
		   We did that again and again.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* ALWAYS4B*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-LIST1C*  
	 
	
		M 
		immer 
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   There are a lot of arguments for and against. One has to think about it.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* OCCURRENCE1^* TO-SEE1* TO-LIST1B^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer  
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   Everything is always being changed and renewed.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-CHANGE1A* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		 
	 
	
	  1179212  1179212  | 31-45f
		   Why is it that it’s always the well-known, good or nice people that pass away?  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* WELL-KNOWN1A OR1* NICE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer bekannt oder nett 
	 
	
	  1430396  1430396  | 46-60m
		   But at some point, it didn’t go so well anymore.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* GOOD1* $INDEX1 DOUBT1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] gu{t} [MG] 
	 
	
	  1430628  1430628  | 61+f
		   The weather was always great.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* BEAUTIFUL5* WEATHER6A* ALMOST2^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer schönes wetter immer 
	 
	
	  2935384-11295937-11502021  2935384-…  | 61+m
		   Yes, I always report it; it’s free.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* I1 DILIGENT1*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-LET-KNOW1A*  
	 
	
		M 
		immer fleißig 
	 
	
	  1206010  1206010  | 46-60f
		   True to the motto: “Everything works alright.”  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* UNTIL-NOW3B IT-WORKS-OUT1 GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] bis jetzt klappt gut 
	 
	
	  1184145  1184145  | 61+m
		   It always takes place during the first week of August.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* FIRST-OF-ALL1B WEEK2 IN1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer erst woche im 
	 
	
	  1177918  1177918  | 61+m
		   There are quakes constantly.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-WOBBLE1^ ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer immer 
	 
	
	  1178133  1178133  | 46-60f
		   He always scored a lot of goals.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* HIGH4A* TO-SHOOT1B^* $ORAL^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer hoch tor immer 
	 
	
	  1419797  1419797  | 31-45f
		   I worked together with the film crew from early in the morning until late at night and from late at night until early in the morning, that was great.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* MOVIE1* TEAM1A TOGETHER1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer film team  
	 
	
	  1248625-15324720-15465943  1248625-…  | 31-45f
		   Always on a Sunday.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-WANT2^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer sonntag 
	 
	
	  1220196-12291229-12432115  1220196-…  | 61+f
		   It's always nice for the elderly people.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* BEAUTIFUL1A FOR1 ELDERLY1A  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		war schön für senioren» 
	 
	
	  1183703  1183703  | 61+m
		   It kept going like this but then it stopped.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* $GEST^ NOT3B  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer  
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 18-30f
		   Permanently, until their death, everything was decided for them.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* UNTIL-OR-TO1 DEATH2 ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer bis tod immer 
	 
	
	  1429124-13403249-13545507  1429124-…  | 18-30m
		   There are always one or two loop holes that we can use to get in.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* PRESENT-OR-HERE1* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1 $GEST-TO-PONDER1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer da ein  
	 
	
	  1430590  1430590  | 61+f
		   We always went to visit her and other people did so, as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND2 ALL1A* TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer besuchen alle besuchen 
	 
	
	  1583882  1583882  | 46-60f
		   Their lines were always busy.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* OCCUPIED-OR-OWNED1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer besetzt 
	 
	
	  1290359-12323508-12444739  1290359-…  | 61+f
		   He had headaches all the time.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-FORGET1^* ALWAYS4A* TO-FORGET1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer kopf{schmerzen} immer kopfschmerzen 
	 
	
	  1249951  1249951  | 31-45m
		   Normally, I don't watch the weather forecast.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* WEATHER2* AHEAD2  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		immer wetter voraus 
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   If hearing people think we deaf people can't do anything, it's just not true.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* $GEST-DECLINE1^ DEAF1A $INDEX1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer gehörlos  
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 31-45m
		   Then the cigarettes started getting more expensive.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-COST2B EVERYTHING2* EXPENSIVE2A  
	 
	
		M 
		imm{er} kostet alles teuer 
	 
	
	  1432043  1432043  | 46-60m
		   Isn’t it always during the third week.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ORDINAL1:3d WEEK1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer dritte woche 
	 
	
	  1182135  1182135  | 46-60f
		   There is an annual meeting from the regional association.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d TIMES3 YEAR1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer einmal im jahr 
	 
	
	  1182135  1182135  | 46-60f
		   It's once a year.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d TIMES3* YEAR1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer einmal im jahr 
	 
	
	  1182135  1182135  | 46-60f
		   The information is spread better and better.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* BETTER1* INFORMATION1*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer besser info 
	 
	
	  1182135  1182135  | 46-60f
		   But traveling to all the events is too much for me.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-DRIVE1* $GEST-OFF1^ I2*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		ni{cht} imm{er} zu fahren für mich 
	 
	
	  1212416  1212416  | 31-45f
		   You fool me all the time.  
	 
	
		R 
		YOU1* ALWAYS4A* TO-TEASE1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		du immer [MG] 
	 
	
	  1247525  1247525  | 61+f
		   I go there once a week.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 ALWAYS4A* DAILY1A ROW1^* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jede woche einmal 
	 
	
	  1247835  1247835  | 46-60f
		   My parents always told stories.  
	 
	
		R 
		PARENTS7* ALWAYS4A* TO-TELL4* PRESENT-OR-HERE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		eltern immer erzählen da 
	 
	
	  1248090  1248090  | 31-45m
		   I always felt lonely.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* ALWAYS4A* ALONE1A FEELING3* ALONE1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer allein fühl 
	 
	
	  1248400  1248400  | 46-60m
		   It's just that a nuclear power plant always needs to have a river or an ocean close by.  
	 
	
		R 
		ONLY2A* ALWAYS4A* TETRAGON3B^* NUCLEAR1 FORCE2B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nur immer atomkraftwerk» 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   She was always accompanied by an interpreter who helped her to communicate.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 ALWAYS4A* TOGETHER-PERSON1^* INTERPRETER1 TOGETHER-PERSON1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer do{lmetscher} zusamme 
	 
	
	  1249131-10284534-10424015  1249131-…  | 46-60f
		   Earlier, I had always been told what to do and put under pressure.  
	 
	
		R 
		PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* ALWAYS4A* TO-LET-KNOW1A* TO-PRESSURE1* MORE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		früher immer [MG] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1249542  1249542  | 46-60m
		   Is it a regular event that takes place every four or five years or just rarely taking place?  
	 
	
		R 
		AFTERWARDS1A^ ALWAYS4A* TO-COME1* YEAR1B* YEAR1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer kommen komm vier oder fünf jahr 
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   I still remember that upon first meeting, people would just smile.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALSO3A* ALWAYS4A* FIRST-TIME3A TO-MEET2A* $PROD  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch immer erst [MG] 
	 
	
	  1585089  1585089  | 31-45m
		   There used to also be Audi and Mercedes, always.  
	 
	
		R 
		PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* ALWAYS4A* $ORG-AUDI1* $ORG-MERCEDES2* EQUAL4*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		audi merce{des} selbe selbe selbe 
	 
	
	  1290754  1290754  | 46-60m
		   They always picked me up and brought me to different places; in some way they decided for me.  
	 
	
		R 
		SELF1A* ALWAYS4A* TO-PICK-UP1* TO-BRING1A* TO-ALTER2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		selbst immer abholen  
	 
	
	  1205568  1205568  | 61+m
		   He was always stomping.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM^ ALWAYS4A* $GEST-NM^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] immer  
	 
	
	  1184089  1184089  | 61+m
		   It's always like that: the good people have to die.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ ALWAYS4A* GOOD3* GOOD1 HUMAN2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer gut gute mensch 
	 
	
	  1184536  1184536  | 46-60m
		   That's the way it usually is in the beginning, and then it decreases.  
	 
	
		R 
		BEGINNING1A ALWAYS4A* AND5 MEASURE-SAGITTAL2A^ $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		anfang immer und  
	 
	
	  1177918  1177918  | 61+m
		   There is always a quake of some sort.  
	 
	
		R 
		EARTHQUAKE1 ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		beben immer 
	 
	
	  1432043  1432043  | 46-60m
		   Alright, so in Kiel the festival “Kieler Umschlag” is happening soon; it’s been around for quite a while now.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST^ ALWAYS4A* KIEL1 SOON1^* KIEL1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer kiel kiel{er} umschlag» 
	 
	
	  1181455  1181455  | 61+f
		   I used to have dinner there near the chapel with my family.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 ALWAYS4A* FAMILY1 MY1* CHURCH3*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		familie  
	 
	
	  1244581  1244581  | 18-30m
		   It's obvious that everything has to happen once, so they find a warning system.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLEAR1A* ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d IT-HAPPENS3 WARNING1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer ein passiert warnen 
	 
	
	  1248505  1248505  | 31-45f
		   “Why do you think about Diana over and over again?” he asked me.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-THINK1B ALWAYS4A* $ALPHA1:D ALWAYS4A* TO-THINK1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		diana diana immer 
	 
	
	  1180724  1180724  | 31-45f
		   You should always have one available.  
	 
	
		R 
		MUST1* ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d TO-STAY3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		muss i{mmer} ein bleibt 
	 
	
	  1220195  1220195  | 61+f
		   They say health insurance companies don't have money and that there are financial gaps.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 ALWAYS4A* TO-SAY3* HEALTH-INSURANCE1 MONEY1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer sagt krankenkasse kein geld 
	 
	
	  1220196-12291229-12432115  1220196-…  | 61+f
		   I always meet the same people; they usually come to my place.  
	 
	
		R 
		THIS-AND-THAT4 ALWAYS4A* TO-MEET2A* MOST1B TO-COME1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer treffen treffen meist  
	 
	
	  1430328  1430328  | 31-45m
		   I always go there when it snows.  
	 
	
		R 
		SNOW1* ALWAYS4A* PRESENT-OR-HERE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		schnee immer da da 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   I see that they are concerned, but I just go ahead and ask them which health problems they have and to show me where it hurts.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* ALWAYS4A* FACIAL-EXPRESSION1* TO-COMPREHEND1* $GEST-DECLINE1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer mimik begreif  
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   Or only roughly, always only roughly.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-ASSESS1 ALWAYS4A* TO-ASSESS1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] immer [MG] 
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   And it's always fun.  
	 
	
		R 
		MUST1 ALWAYS4A* FUNNY1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		muss immer lustig 
	 
	
	  1209309-13425110-13472919  1209309-…  | 31-45m
		   It’s always crowded there.  
	 
	
		R 
		FULL8* ALWAYS4A* AS-ALWAYS1* AGAINST2^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		voll voll immer voll voll voll 
	 
	
	  1176340  1176340  | 18-30f
		   That's why there are many deaf people/  
	 
	
		R 
		THEREFORE1* ALWAYS4A* MUCH5 DEAF1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		darum immer viele  
	 
	
	  1177918  1177918  | 61+m
		   It happens really easily, that's for sure.  
	 
	
		R 
		EASY-OR-LIGHT1* ALWAYS4A* $GEST-OFF1^ CLEAR1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		leicht immer klar 
	 
	
	  1211075  1211075  | 46-60f
		   Her charisma and what she stood for was nice.  
	 
	
		R 
		INFLUENCE1^* ALWAYS4A* TO-SHOW1B* BEAUTIFUL1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ausstrahlung immer zeigen schön 
	 
	
	  1211283  1211283  | 31-45m
		   There are always good and bad times.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^* ALWAYS4A* GOOD1 TIME1* AND4  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		eigentlich immer gut zeit und 
	 
	
	  1204191  1204191  | 61+m
		   I often had to stay at school and do some gardening on Saturdays as a punishment.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 ALWAYS4A* TO-STAY2* MY1 PENALTY1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich immer bleiben bleiben mein strafe 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   We always go out to eat together anyway.  
	 
	
		R 
		ANYWAY1* ALWAYS4A* TOGETHER1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		sowieso immer zusammen 
	 
	
	  1211082-13131933-13230433  1211082-…  | 46-60f
		   That’s why more and more knitting courses are offered.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-MAKE3 $PROD TO-MAKE2* ALWAYS4A* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		machen immer 
	 
	
	  1291572  1291572  | 46-60f
		   And then I always went to a Christian bookstore and looked for something specific.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1A* TO-GROPE-AROUND1* TO-SEARCH1* ALWAYS4A* CERTAIN2 BOOK1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		suchen immer bestimmt  
	 
	
	  1292086  1292086  | 46-60f
		   My uncle—my father’s brother—signed as well and teased me with signs while I was growing up.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* I2 UNCLE3A* ALWAYS4A* SMALL3 I2 TO-SIGN1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		me{in} onkel immer klein [MG] 
	 
	
	  1182517  1182517  | 46-60m
		   When school started again and everybody had returned from their holidays, they were telling stories about skiing and cottages, and I had only been to church.  
	 
	
		R 
		CABIN1 TO-TELL4* ALWAYS4A* I1 SAME4 CHURCH2A  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1* I1  
	 
	
		M 
		hütte erzählen immer kirche 
	 
	
	  1247525  1247525  | 61+m
		   It's also a problem for me that hearing people can call for help via their cell phones. And I, as a deaf person, can't. Therefore it is important that I have a partner with me while doing sports.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROBLEM2A* MUST1* PARTNER2 ALWAYS4A* IMPORTANT1* PARTNER2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		problem muss partner immer wichtig partner 
	 
	
	  1413683  1413683  | 46-60m
		   You can't do sports all the time. You need some change at times.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* PARALLEL1A^* ALWAYS4A* GOOD1* TO-STAGGER2^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer sport auch nicht gut  
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   Yes, so: once a year, a couple of people from Berlin, Hamburg and southern Germany meet up.  
	 
	
		R 
		YES1A WHAT1B ALWAYS4A* TIMES3* YEAR3B $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ja was immer einmal im jahr  
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   Does it still exist today?  
	 
	
		R 
		TODAY1 STILL3* ALWAYS4A* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		heute noch  
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   Through the heat, it runs/  
	 
	
		R 
		THROUGH2A HOT1 ALWAYS4A* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		durch heiß  
	 
	
	  1429964  1429964  | 61+f
		   I always kept the experiences with my mother in my memory.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1* TO-THINK1B* ALWAYS4A* I1* $GEST^* MOTHER5  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber immer mutter 
	 
	
	  1291892  1291892  | 31-45m
		   Politicians, on the other hand, can use their power against the people.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* POLITICS1 ALWAYS4A* POWER3 AGAINST1 PEOPLE2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		politiker immer macht gegen leute 
	 
	
	  1292125  1292125  | 46-60m
		   If there are clouds, there is always wind, too, to move them around.  
	 
	
		R 
		STEAM1B PRESENT-OR-HERE1 ALWAYS4A* WIND2* INVOLVED1A MOVEMENT1B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wolke da immer wind dabei bewegen 
	 
	
	  1419797  1419797  | 31-45f
		   When there were family celebrations, I was able to understand everything well.  
	 
	
		R 
		PRESENT-OR-HERE1* TO-CELEBRATE1* ALWAYS4A* I1 TO-UNDERSTAND1^* EVERYTHING1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		da da da geburtstagsfeier immer [MG] alle 
	 
	
	  1419931  1419931  | 31-45f
		   I remember how much snow we had when I was little.  
	 
	
		R 
		PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1 SMALL3 ALWAYS4A* TO-KNOW-STH2B SNOW3A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		früher klein immer weiß schnee 
	 
	
	  1248505  1248505  | 31-45f
		   They are still writing about these mysteries.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WRITE1A TO-GUESS1B ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		rätsel [MG] 
	 
	
	  1248625-15324720-15465943  1248625-…  | 31-45f
		   It’s in the summer. And year after year it’s on a Sunday.  
	 
	
		R 
		ONLY1^ TO-WANT2^ ALWAYS4A* TO-WANT2^ $INDEX1* YEAR2A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		sommer immer sonntag ein jahr 
	 
	
	  1249302  1249302  | 61+f
		   But we were in trouble with the bank, and there were returns, again and again.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^* TO-BE-ANNOYED2 ALWAYS4A* BACK1A^* BANK1 TO-CHANGE6^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber ärger immer return return bank  
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   Later on, in the west, it was talked about all the time; on television, in the Tagesschau [German news show].  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-TELL4* WEST1A ALWAYS4A* TO-TALK3A TELEVISION1A NEWSPAPER1B^*  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		erzäh{lt} westen immer [MG] fernsehen tagesschau 
	 
	
	  1220196-12291229-12432115  1220196-…  | 61+f
		   We go on a trip once a year.  
	 
	
		R 
		MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE6^* ALWAYS4A* EVERYONE1A* YEAR1A TRIP2*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-GO-THERE2  
	 
	
		M 
		ausflug immer jedes jahr ausflug» 
	 
	
	  1177702  1177702  | 46-60m
		   But one only accounts half of that space, meaning two square meters.  
	 
	
		R 
		$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4* TO-CALCULATE1* ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4*  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1* HALF5* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2*  
	 
	
		M 
		aber rechnen immer halb zwei 
	 
	
	  1289910  1289910  | 18-30f
		   Is it hot all year long?  
	 
	
		R 
		YEAR2A THROUGH1B ALWAYS4A* HOT2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jah{r} durch heiß 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   It was of course impossible to continue that way; that would’ve torn a huge hole into the funds.  
	 
	
		R 
		WHY1^* $INDEX1 ALWAYS4A* MONEY1A TO-GET1B $INDEX1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] immer holen  
	 
	
	  1250646  1250646  | 61+m
		   The election turnout in the GDR was always 99.6 or 99.7 or 99.8 per cent. And why was that?  
	 
	
		R 
		GDR3 ELECTION2B* ALWAYS4A* $NUM-DOUBLE1B:9 COMMA1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1D:6d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		d-d-r wahl immer neunundneunzig komma sechs 
	 
	
	  1432043  1432043  | 46-60m
		   A lot of people show up all the time, it’s culture for deaf people.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE1* ALWAYS4A* FOR1 DEAF1A CULTURE1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] [MG] für gehörlos kultur 
	 
	
	  1211075  1211075  | 46-60f
		   As far as I could see Diana always did what people wanted her to do.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-SEE1 ALWAYS4A* TO-MAKE2 ALL1A* TO-SAY2B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer machen alle sagen 
	 
	
	  1211075  1211075  | 46-60f
		   She used to be responsible for the royal children.  
	 
	
		R 
		KING1B* CHILD2* ALWAYS4A* ALWAYS5A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		königspaar immer 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   Because now that I think about it, I usually always go visit my friends in Heilbronn.  
	 
	
		R 
		REASON4B I1 ALWAYS4A* I1 INSIGHT1A I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		grund [MG] immer [MG] 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   Because I always visit them, I arrive really late at home.  
	 
	
		R 
		REASON4B I1 ALWAYS4A* I1 TO-GO-THERE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		HOME6*  
	 
	
		M 
		grund ich immer [MG] [MG] heim 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   I always have to go there twice.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 MUST1 ALWAYS4A* TIMES3* INVOLVED1A* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich muss immer zweimal dabei  
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   No, on New Year’s it’s twice that.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ NEW-YEARS-EVE1 ALWAYS4A* DOUBLE1B $GEST-DECLINE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		nein silvester immer doppel  
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   You’re always cold, but I’m usually warm.  
	 
	
		R 
		REASON4A* YOU1 ALWAYS4A* COLD1 I1 ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		grund immer kalt immer 
	 
	
	  1182343  1182343  | 31-45f
		   Because the two subjects were merged, students always struggle with bad grades.  
	 
	
		R 
		NOW3* TOGETHER1A ALWAYS4A* BAD-OR-STALE2A* GRADE3 $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt immer schlecht noten 
	 
	
	  1413703  1413703  | 46-60m
		   All others were always against him as technical coach.  
	 
	
		R 
		AS4 TECHNOLOGY1 TO-GUIDE1B ALWAYS4A* YOU-PLURAL1A AGAINST1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		als technikleiter immer gegen 
	 
	
	  1248400  1248400  | 46-60m
		   Whenever someone comes here, the EU gives them money.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* $INIT-CIRCLE1^* $INIT-CIRCLE1^* ALWAYS4A* TO-COME2^ PROBLEM2A* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		e-u immer problem  
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   Keeping them running would be a problem.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ PROBLEM1* $GEST-OFF1^ ALWAYS4A* CAN1* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		problem  
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   They were somewhat shocked at first.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-MIX3^ LIKE3A* FIRST-TIME3A ALWAYS4A* SHOCK2B* CRAMP1^ $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		da{nn} wie erst immer schock  
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   That’s stupid, trying something new every so often.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE3B* ALSO1A DUMB1B ALWAYS4A* NEW1B PERIOD2B TO-TRY2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie auch doof immer neu versuch 
	 
	
	  1179224  1179224  | 31-45f
		   My cousin always tells me that Hamburg is more beautiful than Munich.  
	 
	
		R 
		MY1* COUSIN-FEMALE1 TO-SAY2B ALWAYS4A* HAMBURG2* BEAUTIFUL1A AS3*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		cousin sagt immer hamburg schön als 
	 
	
	  1583882  1583882  | 46-60f
		   And I'm always/ There is also Facebook.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 ALWAYS4A* AND5* $ORG-FACEBOOK1* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		I1* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		aber aber [MG] immer und facebook 
	 
	
	  1291892  1291892  | 31-45m
		   A close island is always a problem, as it just gets flooded.  
	 
	
		R 
		CLOSE-BY1A* OCEAN1B* ISLAND2A ALWAYS4A* PROBLEM1 WITH1A* WATER1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		nah meer insel immer wasser 
	 
	
	  1211082-13131933-13230433  1211082-…  | 46-60f
		   There was a really thin kind; with that there will be half of it left over. I didn’t want that.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 THIN-OR-SKINNY1 $INDEX1 ALWAYS4A* $INDEX1* WOOL5 HALF6  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dünn immer wolle hälfte 
	 
	
	  1419797  1419797  | 31-45f
		   For example, whenever I went to a party, my parents always knew about it.  
	 
	
		R 
		WHAT1B* I1 TO-CELEBRATE1 ALWAYS4A* PARENTS7 TO-LEARN-STH1A $INDEX1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		was immer eltern erfahren  
	 
	
	  1419797  1419797  | 31-45f
		   Because we always had the means of communication.  
	 
	
		R 
		CONTENT3* THROUGH2B* COMMUNICATION1A ALWAYS4A* PRESENT-OR-HERE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		durch kommunikation immer da 
	 
	
	  1248505  1248505  | 31-45f
		   “Why do you think about Diana over and over again?” he asked me.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-THINK1B ALWAYS4A* $ALPHA1:D ALWAYS4A* TO-THINK1B* YOUR1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		diana diana immer diana 
	 
	
	  1249302  1249302  | 61+f
		   At some point I lost interest, so I left it to other people.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROCEEDING1A^* I2 $GEST-OFF1^ ALWAYS4A* $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^ $GEST-DECLINE1^* DIFFERENT2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] wie immer anders 
	 
	
	  1179856  1179856  | 31-45f
		   But men get these silly ideas like sawing on a bench.  
	 
	
		R 
		BUT1* FOR1 MAN1 ALWAYS4A* TO-PLAY2* FOOLISH1 TO-SAW2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber für mann immer spielen dummheit [MG] 
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 18-30f
		   Permanently, until their death, everything was decided for them.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* UNTIL-OR-TO1 DEATH2 ALWAYS4A* HEARING1A $INDEX1 TO-DECIDE1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer bis tod immer hörend entscheiden 
	 
	
	  1428225  1428225  | 46-60f
		   My parents/ Mum would pick me up.  
	 
	
		R 
		MY1* PARENTS10 MUM10 ALWAYS4A* TO-PICK-UP1* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		meine el{tern} mama immer abholen 
	 
	
	  1431277-12422631-12464143  1431277-…  | 31-45m
		   If you have to drive that far each time, you waste a lot of your leisure time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DRIVE1* LEISURE1A* OFF2^* ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] freizeit opfer immer 
	 
	
	  1290359-12323508-12444739  1290359-…  | 61+f
		   It will always remain.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^ I2 TO-LET2A^ ALWAYS4A* TO-STAY3 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie immer bleiben  
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   I know that you always agree and don’t/ oh, doesn’t matter.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-KNOW-STH2B YOU1* ALWAYS4A* YES1A* AND2A* NO2A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		weiß immer ja ja und nein 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   No, it’s because I have high blood pressure, that’s why.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 $INDEX1* HIGH4A ALWAYS4A* WARM2B*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		blut hoch immer warm 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   But if one has low blood pressure, one gets cold, like you do.  
	 
	
		R 
		BUT1* $INDEX1* LOW1B ALWAYS4A* COLD1* ATTENTION1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber blut tief immer kalt 
	 
	
	  1247849  1247849  | 46-60f
		   I always thought he died in ’67, or ’68.  
	 
	
		R 
		I2 ALSO1A* TO-THINK1A ALWAYS4A* $INDEX1* DEATH2 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:7d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich dach immer to{t} siebenundsechz{ig}» 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   Usually, it’s put on every two years - or was it every four years?  
	 
	
		R 
		THEATRE1 $INDEX1 ALREADY1A* ALWAYS4A* YEAR1A* $ORAL^ YEAR1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		theater sch{on} immer zwei oder vier jahre 
	 
	
	  1248941-12070517-12233223  1248941-…  | 18-30f
		   Maybe less people use it, but it will remain forever, the DGS.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DECREASE-STH1B^ $ORAL^ TO-STAY3 ALWAYS4A* DGS1 TO-STAY3 FOR1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] aber bleibt für immer d-g-s bleibt für 
	 
	
	  1248941-12070517-12233223  1248941-…  | 18-30f
		   Despite the implant being removed, he had constant headaches.  
	 
	
		R 
		BUT1 TO-SAY1 FOR1 ALWAYS4A* HEAD1B PAIN3 HEAD1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber sagt für immer kopfschmerzen kopfschmerzen» 
	 
	
	  1249131-10284534-10424015  1249131-…  | 46-60f
		   We always used to put on aprons before eating.  
	 
	
		R 
		REGULARLY2* BEFORE-TEMPORAL1* TO-EAT-OR-FOOD1* ALWAYS4A* APRON1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] vor essen immer schürze 
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   There are always advantages and disadvantages.  
	 
	
		R 
		MEANING1* $GEST-OFF1^ THERE-IS3 ALWAYS4A* ADVANTAGE1 OR1* DISADVANTAGE3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gibt immer vorteil nachteil» 
	 
	
	  1430832  1430832  | 18-30m
		   It's not uncommon for deaf people to start sports just to eventually evolve in another direction.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALL1B DEAF1B* FIRST1A ALWAYS4A* SPORTS1B $INDEX1* BEGINNING1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		typisch zuerst immer sport anfang» 
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 18-30m
		   Some people smoke a lot and all the time, but still make it to 80 years old.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 TO-SMOKE1A STRONG2B ALWAYS4A* $GEST^ TO-ACCOMPLISH1A $NUM-TENS4A:8d  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-LIST1C*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] [MG] schaff achtzig 
	 
	
	  1211082-13131933-13230433  1211082-…  | 46-60f
		   People are coming and going; I mean it’s a constant buzz.  
	 
	
		R 
		$PROD $INDEX1 I1 ALWAYS4A* $MORPH-LESS3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] immer was los 
	 
	
	  1179212  1179212  | 46-60f
		   He was typically always late.  
	 
	
		R 
		TYPICAL1* ALWAYS4A* LATE1  
	 
	
		L 
		$NAME-GUNTER-PUTTRICH1* $INDEX1*  
	 
	
		M 
		typisch gunter puttrich immer spät spät 
	 
	
	  1204191  1204191  | 61+m
		   That’s why I’m used to keeping everything tidy.  
	 
	
		R 
		COURSE-OF-TIME1 I1 UNTIL-NOW3A ALWAYS4A* I2* PROCEEDING1A^* I2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis jetzt immer gewohnt  
	 
	
	  1182062  1182062  | 46-60f
		   Only if I want a real stroll through the city, I go on Fridays.  
	 
	
		R 
		RIGHT-OR-CORRECT1A* CITY2 TO-STROLL1 ALWAYS4A* TO-TAKE1A FRIDAY3A  
	 
	
		L 
		I1  
	 
	
		M 
		richtig stadt bummeln immer nehmen freitag 
	 
	
	  1249131-10284534-10424015  1249131-…  | 46-60f
		   Then the person had seen a movement behind one of the windows.  
	 
	
		R 
		WEIRD-STRANGE3 WINDOW6 $INDEX1 ALWAYS4A* $PROD  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] fenster immer [MG] 
	 
	
	  1427368  1427368  | 46-60m
		   The reason is the government that constantly postpones processes.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* $GEST-OFF1^* HERE1 ALWAYS4A* IN-FRONT1^* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		regierung immer [MG]  
	 
	
	  1418903  1418903  | 46-60f
		   Later he moved back to Berlin, and then we started seeing each other again.  
	 
	
		R 
		ONCE-MORE1B* PRESENT-OR-HERE1 $GEST-OFF1^* ALWAYS4A* TO-SIGN1D  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie{der} da [MG] 
	 
	
	  1419931  1419931  | 31-45f
		   When my son was still a baby, I often took him to the sea.  
	 
	
		R 
		SON1 SMALL6^ I1 ALWAYS4A* TOGETHER3A* AWAY1^ OCEAN1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		sohn baby immer meer meer 
	 
	
	  1220196-12291229-12432115  1220196-…  | 61+f
		   He was a member of the ninepins league and he used to always win.  
	 
	
		R 
		SPORTS1A $INDEX1* TO-WIN1* ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		sport [MG] [MG] 
	 
	
	  1204891  1204891  | 46-60m
		   He replied that he has been working part-time in this bar for a long time now and it's sort of his full-time job.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK1* ALREADY1A* PAST1^ ALWAYS4A* NEXT-TO2* PROFESSION1A* AND-SO-ON5*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		arbeit schon immer nebenberuflich 
	 
	
	  1184367  1184367  | 61+f
		   People always need change in their lives.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-NEED1* $INDEX1* TO-LIVE1C ALWAYS4A* WEIRD-STRANGE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		brauch damit leben immer was neues 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   But the party is usually either Friday or Saturday night.  
	 
	
		R 
		MOST1B* TO-CELEBRATE1 MOST1B* ALWAYS4A* FRIDAY3B OR6B* SATURDAY3*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] m{eistens} immer freitag oder samstag 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   You’re always cold, but I’m usually warm.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* COLD1 I1 ALWAYS4A* WARM2B* I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer kalt immer warm 
	 
	
	  1183203  1183203  | 61+f
		   Does an interpreter get everything that is being said in the back, though?  
	 
	
		R 
		EVERYTHING1A WITH1A $ORAL^ ALWAYS4A* INTERPRETER1 THROUGH1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		alles mitbekommen immer dolme{tscher} durch [MG] 
	 
	
	  1248400  1248400  | 46-60m
		   It's just that a nuclear power plant always needs to have a river or an ocean close by.  
	 
	
		R 
		NUCLEAR1 FORCE2B* TETRAGON3B^* ALWAYS4A* TO-GIVE1* MUST1 TO-HAVE-TO-OWN1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		atomkraftwerk immer geb muss haben 
	 
	
	  1180724  1180724  | 31-45f
		   The problem is that the medical side makes it look like the hearing parents will have a perfectly hearing child; that it turns out just like them.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 MEDICINE1 SIDE-OF-THE-BODY1 ALWAYS4A* TO-TEACH1^ HEARING1A PARENTS1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		problem medizinische seite immer hörende eltern 
	 
	
	  1290359-12323508-12444739  1290359-…  | 61+f
		   I wish that everyone, all children will always and forever have contacts and friends and that sign language will always remain.  
	 
	
		R 
		HABIT1* EVERYONE1A* YEAR1A ALWAYS4A* TO-GROW-UP1A* AREA1A^* UNION2A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gewohnt jeder jahr immer andere 
	 
	
	  1249951  1249951  | 31-45m
		   Unfortunately, that's the time when the crowds are gathering, as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ ANNOYING1 TO-KNOW-STH2B* ALWAYS4A* MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] weiß immer voll voll 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   Because now that I think about it, I usually always go visit my friends in Heilbronn.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 INSIGHT1A I1 ALWAYS4A* MY3 FRIEND7* HEILBRONN2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer [MG] immer meine freunde heilbronn» 
	 
	
	  1211752  1211752  | 18-30f
		   But if I drink, for example, my blood pressure gets lower and lower and I start getting cold.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 TO-STIR1* ALWAYS4A* I1 DEEP1* TO-FREEZE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-DRINK1  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] immer tief tief tief tief [MG] 
	 
	
	  1182517  1182517  | 46-60m
		   I grew up without parents, therefore I always stayed at the boarding school.  
	 
	
		R 
		PARENTS1A NONE3 I1 ALWAYS4A* BOARDING-SCHOOL1B TO-STAY2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		eltern keine immer internat bleiben bleiben bleiben bleiben 
	 
	
	  1248090  1248090  | 31-45m
		   German is an obligatory course in schools there.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1 SCHOOL2H SCHOOL1A* ALWAYS4A* DUTY5 INVOLVED1A* GERMAN1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schule immer pflicht dabei deutschunterricht» 
	 
	
	  1205568  1205568  | 61+m
		   I told her wearily, “Mom, I can’t go there anymore. The foreman keeps hitting me.  
	 
	
		R 
		NOT3B* TO-GO-THERE1* ALWAYS4A* TO-BEAT4*  
	 
	
		L 
		MASTER2A  
	 
	
		M 
		nicht mehr meister immer hau hau hau 
	 
	
	  1246329  1246329  | 61+m
		   I went home where I had to lie in bed and sleep a lot.  
	 
	
		R 
		GO-HOME2* I1 MUST1 ALWAYS4A* TO-SLEEP1A* I1 TO-LIE-OR-TO-LAY2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		heim muss immer schlafen liegen liegen liegen 
	 
	
	  1248941-12280641-12344740  1248941-…  | 18-30f
		   I have experience with his attitude, his role and his signing for three years now and I am used to it.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALSO3A I2 BEHAVIOUR2 ALWAYS4A* TO-SIGN1B* TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A HABIT1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch für immer kennen gewohnt 
	 
	
	  1419931  1419931  | 31-45f
		   When the kids were little, I often took them to deaf events for children.  
	 
	
		R 
		FOR1 CHILD2* I1 ALWAYS4A* INVOLVED1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		für kinder immer dabei dabei 
	 
	
	  1247525  1247525  | 61+m
		   But deaf people often say that they don't have time for sports in their free time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-HAVE-TO-OWN1* ALMOST2^ ONLY2A* ALWAYS4A* TIME7A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] nur immer kein zeit kein zeit 
	 
	
	  1181455  1181455  | 61+f
		   It's interesting that my husband had to walk three kilometers to work at 4 am when he was still working as a gardener.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK1 EARLY2A* $NUM-CLOCK1A:4* ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d KILOMETRE1* TO-WALK9C  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gartenarbeit früh vier uhr immer drei kilometer laufen» 
	 
	
	  1182517  1182517  | 46-60m
		   I stayed at the boarding school all year around, even during summer, winter and autumn holidays, or Christmas holidays.  
	 
	
		R 
		AND2A CHRISTMAS4A* HOLIDAYS1 ALWAYS4A* HOME1A* TO-STAY2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		und weihnachten ferien immer heim bleiben bleiben bleiben 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   Once it was actually delivered, the steering wheel was missing.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A FINALLY2A TO-DELIVER1B* WITHOUT1B  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer endlich ohne 
	 
	
	  1181159  1181159  | 31-45m
		   I had to stay there to sleep, and those nuns were really strict with us, as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A TO-SLEEP1A* TO-STAY2* ALWAYS4A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schlafen  
	 
	
	  1248625-15324720-15465943  1248625-…  | 31-45f
		   You can see something from nature there every spring.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A YEAR1A* TO-LOOK-AT4^ BEFORE-TEMPORAL1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		immer ein jahr ein jahr [MG] vorschau» 
	 
	
	  1209309-13425110-13472919  1209309-…  | 31-45m
		   Always.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		im{mer} immer 
	 
	
	  1246681  1246681  | 61+m
		   Afterwards, they always went to Deidesheim.  
	 
	
		R 
		CAN2A^* ALWAYS4A COHERENCE1A^ IN1 CAN2A^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dann immer anschließend in deidesheim» 
	 
	
	  1289910  1289910  | 18-30f
		   But I wouldn’t always want to go by caravan.  
	 
	
		R 
		DIFFERENT2^ ALWAYS4A CAMPING-VAN1* $GEST^ $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer wohnmobil  
	 
	
	  1431896  1431896  | 46-60m
		   I prefer to use the same interpreter every time.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 ALWAYS4A MY1 ALWAYS4A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich immer [MG] immer ein 
	 
	
	  1183203  1183203  | 61+f
		   My sister-in-law started talking to me fast but enunciated. I nodded to give my assent because she had always done a good job.  
	 
	
		R 
		EQUAL1C^ ALWAYS4A* TO-MAKE4* ALWAYS4A GOOD1* $GEST-DECLINE1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schwägerin im{mer} macht immer gut [MG] 
	 
	
	  1583882  1583882  | 46-60f
		   I usually sit in the child's room.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 MOST1B* I1 ALWAYS4A I1* TO-SIT1A I1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		meist immer ich sitzen  
	 
	
	  1181159  1181159  | 31-45m
		   I had to stay there to sleep, and those nuns were really strict with us, as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A TO-SLEEP1A* TO-STAY2* ALWAYS4A VERY6* NUN1* STRICT2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schlafen [MG] schwester [MG] 
	 
	
	  1431896  1431896  | 46-60m
		   I prefer to use the same interpreter every time.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 ALWAYS4A MY1 ALWAYS4A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d PERSON1 REGULAR4A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		ich immer [MG] immer ein stamm 
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   There’s so much that’s been tried with deaf people already.  
	 
	
		R 
		UNTIL-NOW3A WE1B DEAF1A ALWAYS4A TO-TRY2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis jetzt immer versuch 
	 
	
	  1290754  1290754  | 46-60m
		   It’s annoying to drive, true, but most of them come to the board meetings.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-COME1* BUT1* RIGHT-OR-AGREED1B* ALWAYS4A TO-COME1* BOARD-OF-DIRECTORS-OR-BOARD-MEMBER2 MEETING1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber stimmt immer komm vorstandsitzung 
	 
	
	  1430396  1430396  | 46-60f
		   But again and again, I was given extra tasks.  
	 
	
		R 
		TASK1B* TASK1B* TASK1B* ALWAYS4A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		aufgab aufgab aufgab immer immer 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   If someone is in pain or isn’t happy, they can just tell me and I’ll adjust, that’s really no problem.  
	 
	
		R 
		PROBLEM2A CAN1* I1 ALWAYS4A READY2A YOU1^* THERE-IS2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		problem kann immer bereit zu geben 
	 
	
	  1246681  1246681  | 46-60m
		   All my friends tell me I should be a chef.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALL2C* ALWAYS4A  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-SAY1* I1 SHOULD1 BOSS1B  
	 
	
		M 
		alle sagen immer ich soll chefkoch» 
	 
	
	  1179224  1179224  | 46-60f
		   Whenever I do my tours I make sure to also include the Reeperbahn.  
	 
	
		R 
		MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2* ALWAYS4A INVOLVED1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1 I2 REEPERBAHN1 TO-LEAD1^  
	 
	
		M 
		ich immer dabei reeperbahn 
	 
	
	  1176566  1176566  | 61+m
		   It used to be really well attended. There were up to 300 people.  
	 
	
		R 
		MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2* ALWAYS4A* ALWAYS4A  
	 
	
		L 
		$NUM-HUNDREDS1:3d*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] immer dreihundert dreihundert immer immer immer 
	 
	
	  1246681  1246681  | 46-60m
		   During the times of National Socialism, industrial centres were always the first to be destroyed by bombs in the wars.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A ECONOMY1B INDUSTRY4*  
	 
	
		L 
		PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1* NAZI2* $INDEX1 FIRST1A  
	 
	
		M 
		früher nazi immer zuerst wirtschaft industrie 
	 
	
	  1181011  1181011  | 31-45f
		   But the fact that he was shot just shows that he had enemies.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A  
	 
	
		L 
		TO-OWN1* AGAINST2* TO-OWN1*  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] gegner [MG]  
	 
	
	  1582654  1582654  | 18-30m
		   At home, I usually sleep in short clothing.  
	 
	
		R 
		REGULAR2A SHORTS1^  
	 
	
		L 
		I2 ALWAYS4A* GO-HOME1 I2  
	 
	
		M 
		stamm [MG] zu hause kurz 
	 
	
	  1176624  1176624  | 61+m
		   I know pasta salad, I always make it for parties.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-CELEBRATE1  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1 I1 AT-HOME1A* ALWAYS4A* I1  
	 
	
		M 
		gut ich zu hause immer immer [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246566  1246566  | 46-60m
		   Do you think everything just works without any conflict? Probably not.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* FOR1* $GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		immer  
	 
	
	  1429737  1429737  | 61+f
		   I teach in Aachen, Erftstadt, Düren and sometimes in Cologne.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		AACHEN2 $INDEX1 RIVER1^  
	 
	
		M 
		immer aachen erftstadt» 
	 
	
	  1245462  1245462  | 18-30m
		   I was just nominated but they kept postponing it over time.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* TO-POSTPONE4  
	 
	
		L 
		NOMINATION1  
	 
	
		M 
		nomin{iert} [MG] 
	 
	
	  1292545  1292545  | 31-45f
		   It's common to have a special program for Christmas.  
	 
	
		R 
		CHRISTMAS4A* ALWAYS4A* PARTICULARLY1B YOU1 OFFER1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		weihna{chten} immer besonders  
	 
	
	  1209077  1209077  | 18-30f
		   I hope we'll get prouder.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-HOPE1B* ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		I1 PROUD1  
	 
	
		M 
		hoffe immer stolz 
	 
	
	  1433543  1433543  | 31-45m
		   The waves are pretty strong all the time.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE1A* ALWAYS4A* TO-LET2B^* $INDEX1*  
	 
	
		L 
		WAVE1*  
	 
	
		M 
		wie [MG] [MG] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1179212  1179212  | 46-60f
		   Gunter had always had problems with asthma.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		$NAME-GUNTER-PUTTRICH1* ASTHMA2 PROBLEM1  
	 
	
		M 
		gunter schon immer asthma problem schon immer» 
	 
	
	  1249620  1249620  | 18-30f
		   Or they could come and just watch at first, and then come weekly if they’re interested.  
	 
	
		R 
		PRESENT-OR-HERE1* ALSO3A* ALWAYS4A* LIKE1A* HABIT1*  
	 
	
		L 
		ATTENTION1A^* THERE1*  
	 
	
		M 
		da auch immer wie gewohnt [MG] 
	 
	
	  1246566  1246566  | 46-60m
		   But even though, there are always problems.  
	 
	
		R 
		NEVERTHELESS1* PROBLEM2A* ALWAYS4A* PRESENT-OR-HERE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		trotzdem problem immer da 
	 
	
	  1246566  1246566  | 46-60m
		   I always have the financial aspect in the back of my head.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* BACK-OF-THE-HEAD1^* TO-COST2A*  
	 
	
		L 
		I1 TO-THINK1B  
	 
	
		M 
		ich denken immer kosten 
	 
	
	  1176566  1176566  | 61+m
		   I go there every other Thursday.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		I1 $NUM-TEEN2A:4 DAY1A* OUTDOORS1A^*  
	 
	
		M 
		ich immer vierzehn tage 
	 
	
	  1176566  1176566  | 61+m
		   It used to be really well attended. There were up to 300 people.  
	 
	
		R 
		MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2* ALWAYS4A* ALWAYS4A  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1* $NUM-HUNDREDS1:3d*  
	 
	
		M 
		gut [MG] immer dreihundert dreihundert immer immer immer 
	 
	
	  1182062  1182062  | 46-60f
		   Well, I have to go to Karlsruhe.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		MUST1 I1 I1 TO1  
	 
	
		M 
		muss ich immer karlsruhe 
	 
	
	  1181455  1181455  | 61+f
		   My mother always has cold feet.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* COLD1  
	 
	
		L 
		MY3 MOTHER1* FOOT2 I1  
	 
	
		M 
		mein mutter immer kalt fuß  
	 
	
	  1429737  1429737  | 61+f
		   Water is always refreshing.  
	 
	
		R 
		FRESH1 ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		WATER1 $INDEX1  
	 
	
		M 
		wasser frisch immer 
	 
	
	  1246566  1246566  | 46-60m
		   But reality is something completely different.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* DIFFERENT6*  
	 
	
		L 
		$CUED-SPEECH:R2 $ALPHA1:I TO-SEE1* WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1*  
	 
	
		M 
		realität sieht immer anders aussehen 
	 
	
	  1418903  1418903  | 46-60f
		   We were always happy when we met up though.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-MEET2B HAPPY1 TO-MEET2B ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		treff freuen treff immer 
	 
	
	  1177278  1177278  | 46-60m
		   I thought it happened because the U.S. had always been against terror and spoke out against it, too.  
	 
	
		R 
		FEELING3 AMERICA1* ALWAYS4A* TERRORIST1*  
	 
	
		L 
		$INDEX1 AGAINST1 AGAINST1  
	 
	
		M 
		gefühl warum amerika immer gegen terror terror gegen gegen gegen 
	 
	
	  1179212  1179212  | 46-60f
		   Gunter had always had problems with asthma.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		ASTHMA2 PROBLEM1 $GEST-DECLINE1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		schon immer asthma problem schon immer 
	 
	
	  1687803-10331315-10464419  1687803-…  | 46-60f
		   I was always well-behaved.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALWAYS4A* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		WELL-BEHAVED1B I1* UNTIL-NOW1* WELL-BEHAVED1B I1  
	 
	
		M 
		brav bis jetzt immer brav 
	 
	
	  1181397  1181397  | 61+f
		   Yet, my father always had the dream that the Berlin Wall would fall one day.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK2^* ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		MY3 FATHER1* DREAM1* NO3B^ ONCE1A  
	 
	
		M 
		mein vater hat immer traum einmal 
	 
	
	  1176624  1176624  | 61+m
		   Every time for my birthday, in July, I make pasta salad for the party and also other salads.  
	 
	
		R 
		PARTY1B* ALWAYS4A* NOODLES5* SALAD1* DISTINCT2A  
	 
	
		L 
		JULY5 I1  
	 
	
		M 
		juli party immer nudelsalat verschiedene 
	 
	
	  1181455  1181455  | 61+f
		   I used to have dinner there near the chapel with my family.  
	 
	
		R 
		CHURCH3* ALWAYS4A*  
	 
	
		L 
		THERE1 TO-EAT-OR-FOOD1 I1  
	 
	
		M 
		dort essen immer  
	 
	 
		
		
		
		   Mouth: [MG] 
		 
		
		
		 
		 
	
	Translational equivalents: it works; to work fine 
	 
	by transcript  | by glosses  | by right neighbours  | by left neighbours  
	
	  1413703  1413703  | 46-60m
		   Investigations are still going.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ $GEST-OFF1^* LET-US-SEE1* IT-WORKS1* $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1248090  1248090  | 31-45m
		   Everything’s going well?  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1* $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		bis jetzt  
	 
	
	  1249376  1249376  | 46-60m
		   The turbine moves, the steam rises to the top, gets released and then descends again.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1* $INDEX1* STEAM2A* PROCEEDING1B^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		durch [MG]  
	 
	
	  1430396  1430396  | 46-60m
		   It went well, he helped with my application for the vocational school in Essen, for example. That worked out for me, as well.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1* TO-HELP1* $INDEX1 TRADE-OR-NEGOTIATION1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		läuft helf beruf{s}sch{ule}» 
	 
	
	  1210208  1210208  | 46-60m
		   They showed repeats of the scenes every day.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1* DAILY2A ALWAYS5A* REPETITION1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] täglich immer wiederholung 
	 
	
	  1584617  1584617  | 61+m
		   That was it.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1* LIKE-THIS1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		läuft so 
	 
	
	  1210825  1210825  | 46-60m
		   It went on like that, until it was time for Realschule.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1* UNTIL-OR-TO1* TOWARDS9 BEGINNING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		läuft läuft bis zum  
	 
	
	  1584617  1584617  | 61+f
		   It doesn’t matter whether you’re deaf or hearing, things just should work out. It’s the person that counts.  
	 
	
		R 
		MAIN-POINT1A IT-WORKS1* GOOD1* IF4 DEAF1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		hauptsache läuft gut ob  
	 
	
	  1585089  1585089  | 31-45m
		   We’ll see how it goes.  
	 
	
		R 
		FURTHER1A IT-WORKS1* WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1 $GEST-OFF1^* $$EXTRA-LING-ACT^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		weiter läuft wie sieht aus  
	 
	
	  1184536  1184536  | 46-60m
		   When I got what they meant, it was a new experience for me. Something new.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-COMPREHEND1 IT-WORKS1* LIKE3B NEW1B* EXPERIENCE1A  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] wie neu erleb{nis} 
	 
	
	  1179868  1179868  | 31-45f
		   Water always stays powerful, always.  
	 
	
		R 
		WATER1* IT-WORKS1* TO-LIVE1A* STRONG2A IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wasser leben [MG]  
	 
	
	  1431277-12504848-12590316  1431277-…  | 31-45m
		   They said it’d work well.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-SAY1 IT-WORKS1* GOOD1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		läuft gut 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   My apprenticeship proceeded.  
	 
	
		R 
		APPRENTICE1A IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		lehre läuft 
	 
	
	  1584855  1584855  | 46-60m
		   With the German Mark it worked out pretty well, though.  
	 
	
		R 
		BUT1 IT-WORKS1* DM1 TO-RUN-MACHINE1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		aber laufen d-m laufen 
	 
	
	  1209309-13344230-13420819  1209309-…  | 31-45m
		   And she had always smoked, until she had to stop because of throat cancer.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^ IT-WORKS1* $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-DECLINE1^* MUST1  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] muss 
	 
	
	  1212611  1212611  | 18-30f
		   Two weeks later we received the results, whether it had gone well or badly.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DISTRIBUTE2* IF1* GOOD1* IT-WORKS1* NOT3A* GOOD1* IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] ob gut laufen nicht gut laufen 
	 
	
	  1248090  1248090  | 31-45m
		   Three years later, she made her résumé public.  
	 
	
		R 
		HIS-HER1 $INDEX1* TO-LIVE1C IT-WORKS1* PUBLIC1A* $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		sei{n} leb ablauf veröffentlich 
	 
	
	  1212611  1212611  | 18-30f
		   Two weeks later we received the results, whether it had gone well or badly.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1* NOT3A* GOOD1* IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		laufen nicht gut laufen 
	 
	
	  1292458  1292458  | 18-30m
		   But I don’t live in Unna, so I can’t really say what the government there looks like and how it develops.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOVERNMENT1 HOW-QUESTION1 TO-LOOK1* IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie [MG]  
	 
	
	  1431690  1431690  | 31-45m
		   We still had electricity. I don't know if the houses further down the hill were affected. The electricity was working in my house.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* MORE1^* ELECTRICITY1* IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		strom läuft 
	 
	
	  1413703  1413703  | 46-60m
		   Investigations are still going.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* TO-WAIT1C* IT-WORKS1* $GEST-OFF1^ $GEST-OFF1^* LET-US-SEE1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		läuft [MG]  
	 
	
	  1212611  1212611  | 18-30f
		   One or two days later I met a good friend and asked her, “So what about our term paper? Did everything go well or did nothing happen?”  
	 
	
		R 
		RESULT1 WHAT-DOES-IT-LOOK-LIKE1* GOOD1* IT-WORKS1* $GEST-OFF1^* NOTHING1B  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		hausarbeit gut laufen oder nichts 
	 
	
	  1413683  1413683  | 46-60m
		   Yet, more difficulties like those in the financial sector arose due to the fall of the Berlin Wall.  
	 
	
		R 
		IF-OR-WHEN1A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1 FALL-OF-THE-BERLIN-WALL2 IT-WORKS1* ALSO3A* IN-ADDITION1* VALUE1B^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wenn ein mauer vorbei läuft auch dazu finanzierung 
	 
	
	  1585089  1585089  | 31-45m
		   Good. As I see it, it’s going well. It’s going well.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 TO-SEE1* GOOD1 IT-WORKS1* GOOD1 IT-WORKS1 GOOD1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut läuft gut läuft gut 
	 
	
	  1184536  1184536  | 46-60m
		   They were surprised and didn’t know the sign for it. Now they’ve adopted it and know it.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ TO-SIGN1B* TO-TAKE1A^* IT-WORKS1* TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		$GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		M 
		[LM:ah] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1179868  1179868  | 31-45f
		   Water always stays powerful, always.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1* TO-LIVE1A* STRONG2A IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		leben [MG]  
	 
	
	  1431896  1431896  | 46-60m
		   In the beginning, I had one but it was not approved yet.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-WORK1* ASSISTANCE1 NOT-YET2 IT-WORKS1* NOT-YET2*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		arbeitsassistenz noch nicht läuft noch nicht 
	 
	
	  1249620  1249620  | 18-30m
		   It would be a benefit if we could be more together, because then things would go well in the future.  
	 
	
		R 
		FOR1* MORE3 TOGETHER1A* IT-WORKS1* FUTURE1A* GOOD1 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		da mehr zusammen läuft läuft zukunft gut  
	 
	
	  1178939  1178939  | 31-45f
		   Bilingualism to me is what’s happening at the Schools for the Deaf, for example.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE3A* DEAF1A SCHOOL1A* IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie schule 
	 
	
	  1246681  1246681  | 61+m
		   They have a new chef at the Deidesheimer Hof. It works well with him, too.  
	 
	
		R 
		ALSO3A* PROCEEDING1A GOOD1* IT-WORKS1* OFF-OR-TO-REMOVE-STH2^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		auch läuft auch gut weiter 
	 
	
	  1413703  1413703  | 46-60m
		   Yes, if it’s going to work out?  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 GOOD3  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		läuft [MG] 
	 
	
	  1182062  1182062  | 46-60f
		   Now I’m glad I have two sons.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 NOW1* I1* HAPPY1*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		jetzt froh 
	 
	
	  1431676  1431676  | 46-60m
		   I used to do a lot of sports.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 LONG5* SPORTS3A VERY6  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] sport [MG] 
	 
	
	  1583950  1583950  | 31-45f
		   That’s how it went on, up until the fall of the Berlin wall.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 UNTIL-OR-TO1* WALL3* FALL-OF-THE-BERLIN-WALL1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		bis mauerfall 
	 
	
	  1584617  1584617  | 61+m
		   That’s how it was.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   I think it’s German history and our tradition.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 FUTURE2 RIGHT-OR-CORRECT1B* TRUE2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] zukunft richtig wahr 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   We have kept a great relationship until today.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 UNTIL-TODAY2 $GEST-TO-PONDER1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG]  
	 
	
	  1209910  1209910  | 18-30m
		   The match was going on, but then one of the players from my team got badly injured.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 MY1 TEAM-OR-CREW1* $INDEX1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] [MG] mannschaft  
	 
	
	  1204191  1204191  | 61+m
		   I was laid off after finishing my apprenticeship.  
	 
	
		R 
		IT-WORKS1 TO-DISMISS1A  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		entlassen 
	 
	
	  1413703  1413703  | 46-60m
		   I’m unsure how everything is going to continue then.  
	 
	
		R 
		HOW-QUESTION1* IT-WORKS1 FURTHER1A* I1* $GEST^  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		wie läuft weiter 
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   But that went wrong, have you heard about that?  
	 
	
		R 
		ASKEW1 IT-WORKS1 TO-LEARN-STH1B YES1A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schief laufen  
	 
	
	  1248862  1248862  | 18-30f
		   It went wrong because the organizer was arrested.  
	 
	
		R 
		ASKEW1 IT-WORKS1 PERSON1 MAN1 PRISON3A*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		schief verlaufen mann  
	 
	
	  1429781-13002707-13070302  1429781-…  | 61+m
		   Now it works better.  
	 
	
		R 
		TODAY1* IT-WORKS1 $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		heute läuft 
	 
	
	  1204191  1204191  | 61+m
		   Well, that’s what school was for me.  
	 
	
		R 
		DONE1A IT-WORKS1 THEN7*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		dann 
	 
	
	  1290126  1290126  | 31-45m
		   They could’ve just done it as the English, French and Americans did and pay attention to everything going well.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DIVIDE5 TO-LOOK-AFTER-SB1A* TO-ORGANISE2A IT-WORKS1 IT-WORKS-OUT1 $GEST-OFF1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		teil aufp{assen} [MG] läuft klappt  
	 
	
	  1249951  1249951  | 31-45f
		   I rather look at how it is at that specific moment.  
	 
	
		R 
		WHAT1A LIKE-THIS4* NOW2 IT-WORKS1 DONE2* $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		was so jetzt laufen  
	 
	
	  1413703  1413703  | 46-60m
		   No, it’s still running.  
	 
	
		R 
		$INDEX1* THROUGH1A STORE1* IT-WORKS1 THROUGH1A $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		durch  
	 
	
	  1428805  1428805  | 31-45m
		   I was limping at first but I got better and now my knee is completely fine again.  
	 
	
		R 
		I1 $PROD $PROD IT-WORKS1 $GEST-OFF1^ NOW3 GOOD3*  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		[MG] jetzt [MG] 
	 
	
	  1585089  1585089  | 31-45m
		   Good. As I see it, it’s going well. It’s going well.  
	 
	
		R 
		GOOD1 IT-WORKS1* GOOD1 IT-WORKS1 GOOD1  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		gut läuft gut läuft gut 
	 
	
	  1204191  1204191  | 61+m
		   I varnished cars and window frames in Sindelfingen for a long time.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-LACQUER1A $ALPHA2:S $INDEX1 IT-WORKS1 UNTIL-TODAY1A* $GEST-OFF1^ I2  
	 
	
		L 
		 
	 
	
		M 
		lackier sindelfing{en}  
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   Now I've been working for the company for almost 15 years.  
	 
	
		R 
		$GEST-OFF1^ $GEST-OFF1^ $GEST-OFF1^  
	 
	
		L 
		YEAR1A IT-WORKS1* 
	 
	
		M 
		jahr schnell um 
	 
	
	  1582205  1582205  | 18-30m
		   And it works well.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-BUY1A* PROCEEDING1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1 IT-WORKS1* 
	 
	
		M 
		kaufen gut läuft 
	 
	
	  1177436  1177436  | 46-60f
		   The way it’s going right now leads into the wrong direction.  
	 
	
		R 
		LIKE-THIS1A* IT-WORKS1* PARALLEL1A^*  
	 
	
		L 
		BIT2A*  
	 
	
		M 
		so läuft bisschen  
	 
	
	  1177436  1177436  | 46-60f
		   I don’t know whether that was good.  
	 
	
		R 
		$ORAL^ GOOD1* IT-WORKS1* $GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^*  
	 
	
		L 
		
	 
	
		M 
		ob gut läuft aber 
	 
	
	  1427810  1427810  | 18-30f
		   Now, the driving goes well.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-DRIVE-A-CAR2* IT-WORKS-OUT1 IT-WORKS1*  
	 
	
		L 
		GOOD1  
	 
	
		M 
		[MG]  
	 
	
	  1250972  1250972  | 31-45f
		   I accepted the offer since everything went very smoothly at work.  
	 
	
		R 
		TO-ACCEPT1 $GEST-OFF1^ GOOD1* IT-WORKS1* $PROD $GEST-DECLINE1^  
	 
	
		L 
		I2*  
	 
	
		M 
		nimm [MG] gut lauf [MG]