BOTH1^

	
	1582

≙ BOTH1^ (17 tokens)
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1292086 mst13 | 46-60m    Yet, I’d only get the answer, “You know it already, the others come first.”
r	YOU1*	TO-KNOW-STH2B*	FIRST1B	BOTH1^
l
m	du		zuerst
1429310 koe11 | 31-45f    We were together in one relay team.
r				BOTH1^	TOGETHER1A*	RELAY1*
l
m						staffel
1245356 fra04 | 61+m    I sign normally with my wife, of course.
r	I1	TO-SIGN1D*	$GEST-NM-TO-SHRUG1^*		$GEST-OFF1^		$INDEX1*
l				BOTH1^		$INDEX2
m	[MG]			{na}türlich
1414503 ber05 | 61+f    My neighbor complained to the fire department. How can this be? Mrs. #Name4 has sent a fax twice.
r	$INDEX1*	NEIGHBOUR1*	TO-COMPLAIN2*	BOTH1^	CAN1	LIKE-THIS4	$INDEX1*
l
m		nachbar	beschweren	wie	kann	so was	frau #name4 war
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    It was shit, we’re all the same, we’re all Germans.
r			$GEST-DECLINE1^	BOTH1^*	EQUAL1A	GERMAN1
l
m			scheiße		gleich	deutsche
1187152 nue06 | 31-45f    We’re basically alternating, I have an appointment at 1.45 pm.
r			AGAINST3A*	BOTH1^*	$GEST^	$INDEX-TO-SCREEN1	I1
l
m			gegenteil
1181397 stu08 | 61+f    Well, it was hard for those two.
r	$GEST^	$GEST-DECLINE1^	HEAVY3A*	BOTH1^*
l
m		war	schwer	für
1431222 koe19 | 31-45f    We could take the train there together.
r	YOU1*	I1	GOOD1*	BOTH1^*	TOGETHER1A*	TRAIN1D*
l
m					zusammen	zug
1582841 lei04 | 46-60m    Fortunately, I was sometimes able to lip read, otherwise I would have been completely lost.
r	I1*	COMMUNICATION1A*	MOUTH1A^	BOTH1^*	TEACHER2*	$INDEX1	TO-CROSS1^*
l
m			ablesen		lehrer		[MG]
1183917 hh05 | 31-45m    These are the images you can find online/
r		EXACTLY1*	PHOTO1*	BOTH1^*	$INDEX1*	INTERNET1C*	$GEST^*
l
m		genau	foto	was
1582439 lei02 | 61+f    She got along fine with Diana.
r		BUT1	GOOD1*	BOTH1^*	GOOD1
l
m		aber		diana diana	gut
2021499 hb06 | 31-45f    But when the one tower crashed down - do you remember how many minutes were between that one and the second tower?
r	FLAT1A^*	HOW-LONG1A	MINUTE2A*	BOTH1^*
l	$PROD			$PROD
m	[MG]	wie lange	minute
1181397 stu08 | 61+f    I never would have thought that it had been that bad - that, for example, brothers had shot each other. That's horrible.
r		$GEST^	BROTHER1A	BOTH1^*		$GEST-OFF1^	$GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^
l	LIKE-THIS4				TO-SHOOT1F
m	so		bruder	gegenseitig	erschossen		furchtbar
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    He meets deaf people, too and signs with them, he can adjust, so we sign with each other, as well.
r	$INDEX1	ALSO1A	TO-ADJUST1*	BOTH1^*	TO-SIGN1A*
l
m		auch	anpassen	zusammen
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    My son had to learn English and I told him I wanted to learn as well, so we did it together.
r	ALSO1A	ENGLAND2*	I1	BOTH1^*	ENGLAND2*	I1
l
m	auch	englisch	lernen	zusammen	englisch	lernen
1247205 fra16 | 31-45f    At first, I was confused by this distinction, as well.
r			I1	BOTH1^*
l
m				[MG]
1584545 lei11 | 31-45f    My husband and I eat with my family on Christmas Day since we are married.
r	MY1	FAMILY4	TO-MARRY3A*	BOTH1^*	UNFORTUNATELY1A	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1d	$INDEX1
l
m	mein	fam{ilie}	heirat		leider
= BOTH1 (78 tokens)
	Mouth: beide
	frontal 45° 90° from above
	Translational equivalents: both; both
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1429964 koe14 | 61+f    The oldest child was happy, though the age gap was twelve years.
r	HAPPY1*	$NUM-TEEN2B:2d*	$INDEX1*	BOTH1
l				$INDEX1
m	froh	zwölf		jahre unterschied zwölf jahre
1204694 mue01 | 61+f    If the two of us went to the senior meet-up now and again, that would make them happy.
r			AFTERWARDS1A^	BOTH1	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B	AFTERWARDS1A^	TO-MEET1*
l
m			wenn	ich wir	senioren	[MG]	[MG]
1584198 lei10 | 31-45m    So, parents should get notified about their child’s progress. That way they might be able to catch up and thus might aid the child’s growth.
r		COUPLE1	PARALLEL2*	BOTH1	PARALLEL2	TO-PROMOTE1A
l	$INDEX1
m	…		parallel
1585089 lei14 | 31-45m    The two of them arranged that they wanted to box against one another again.
r	TO-ARRANGE1	$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^*	TO-BOX1	BOTH1
l
m		ja
1182062 stu12 | 46-60f    I ask what he would like to get, like a pair of jeans, and I tell him what I’d recommend.
r
l	TO-RECOMMEND1A	$INDEX1*	DOUBT1	BOTH1
m	empfehlen	[MG]
1179224 hh08 | 46-60f    That means, that the water is pumped via pipelines over the whole distance to the company?
r	$ORAL^		TO-LINK1A	BOTH1
l		WATER1
m	aber	wasser
1179224 hh08 | 46-60f    Yes, that’s what I meant.
r				BOTH1	OPINION1A	MY3
l
m				bismarck	mein
1245462 fra07 | 18-30m    However, if you use the sign PARTNER, the interlocutor immediately understands that they are an item. In using this sign you will answer both question at once.
r			PARTNER2*		TO-COMPREHEND1	$GEST-OFF1^*
l	TO-COMPREHEND1	$INDEX1		BOTH1
m
1582654 lei03 | 18-30m    Is it the same ASL as in the US?
r	LIKE2*	AMERICA1*	OR4B*	BOTH1
l
m	wie	amerika	oder
1290126 mst04 | 31-45m    They wanted to travel from the GDR to Yugoslavia, which was a Soviet region back then.
r
l	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1	YUGOSLAVIA1	COMMUNISM1	BOTH1
m	früh	jugoslawien	kommun{ismus}
1182062 stu12 | 46-60f    We could talk about our pregnancies, for instance.
r			EXAMPLE2*	BOTH1*	PREGNANT2*	BOTH2A*	PREGNANT2*
l		YOU1
m			beispiel		schwangerschaft		schwangerschaft
1429964 koe14 | 61+f    The age gap between the first and the second child is two years.
r	DEAF1A	YEAR1B*	$INDEX1*	BOTH1*	FIRST-OF-ALL1A*	$NUM-ORDINAL1:2d*
l	$INDEX1
m	gehörlos	zwei jahre		unterschied	erste	zweite
1429964 koe14 | 61+f    Exactly two years.
r			YEAR1B*	BOTH1*
l
m			zwei jahre	unterschied
1291636 mst11 | 61+m    Using sign language.
r			TO-SIGN1G*	BOTH1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m
1583950 lei09 | 31-45f    They both knew that it wasn’t a good idea to have me surrounded by hearing people only.
r				BOTH1*	$INDEX1	HEARING1A	AREA1B^*
l
m						hörend
1429964 koe14 | 61+f    They played with each other.
r			TO-PLAY2*	BOTH1*
l
m			spielen	zusammen
1249376 goe10 | 46-60m    A friendship in which no information was being published.
r		TO-LINK1B^*	FRIEND4	BOTH1*	PUBLIC1A	NOT3A	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m		{freund}schaft			öffentlich	[MG]
1429964 koe14 | 61+f    I have two deaf daughters and my husband and I are deaf as well.
r				BOTH1*	DEAF1A*	DAUGHTER1*	I1*
l			$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2d
m			warum	zwei		töchter
1290996-… mst08 | 61+f    When the men ran down the staircase, they were surprised by a man who was an ally of the perpetrator.
r	MAN9	SURPRISE1A*	ASSOCIATION1A	BOTH1*
l
m	mann		bund
1181397 stu08 | 61+f    His wife, my cousin, taught younger children.
r		OUTDOORS1A^				COUSIN-FEMALE3*	$INDEX1
l	I1		HIS-HER1	BOTH1*	I1
m				frau		cousine
1210825 mue13 | 46-60m    I asked whether they really were like me, and she said yes.
r		I1	EQUAL1A	BOTH1*	HEAD-NOD1*
l
m		ich	gleich		ja
1212176 fra05 | 46-60m    I often saw hearing children there who were younger than me and with whom I could play.
r	CHILD2*	I1	ONLY2A*	BOTH1*	COME-HERE1	TO-PLAY1*
l
m	kinder					spielen
1414123 ber04 | 46-60m    I only started to become aware of the differences in sign language because I moved from Karlsruhe to Berlin; for example, I only knew one sign for all the days of the week.
r			TO-SIGN1A	BOTH1*	DIFFERENCE1C*	BIG3A	DIFFERENCE1C
l	I1	$INDEX1*
m		karlsruhe				groß	unterschiedlich
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    The two of us are together at boarding school, we’re in the same class, we have the same friends, everything is the same.
r	TO-RING-BELL2^	TO-ACCOMPANY1A^	EQUAL1A*	BOTH1*
l
m	pause		gleich	gleich
1290359-… mst05 | 61+f    Hearing, deaf and hard of hearing people can't really communicate well with each other.
r	$GEST^	DEAF1A*	HARD-OF-HEARING1*	BOTH1*	GOOD1*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*
l
m		gehörlos	schwer{hörige}	bei{de}	gut	verstehen
1419265 ber09 | 18-30f    The relationship is completely normal, though.
r			BUT1*	BOTH1*	TOGETHER-PERSON1	$GEST^	RELATIONSHIP3*
l
m							beziehung
1187152 nue06 | 31-45f    I’ll visit you, you live closer to it.
r	I2	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1A*	CLOSE-BY1B*	BOTH1*	I1	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1A*
l
m		[MG]	nahe			[MG]
1585089 lei14 | 31-45m    It looked pretty dangerous, both of them charged up like that.
r	TO-SEE1*	VERY7*	TENSION4B*	BOTH1*
l
m	…		spannung
1431277-… koe20 | 31-45m    Someone told me that there are always two of them.
r	$INDEX1	TO-SIGN1A*		BOTH1*
l			$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2
m		erzählt	zwei
1177860 sh05 | 61+m    When you are done with the submarine, that’s good for the two of us:
r	SUBMARINE1*	I1	TO-MATCH1	BOTH1*
l
m	u-boot		passt
1244796 fra02 | 31-45m    What I find interesting as well is that ASL is more similar to its spoken equivalent.
r	WORD3*	BIT2A*	CLOSE-BY1A	BOTH1*
l				$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2*
m		bisschen	nah
1205168 mue08 | 18-30f    Because Germany and the Netherlands are big rivals.
r				BOTH1*	HOLLAND1*	REASON4B	HOLLAND1
l
m				ho{lland}		grund	holland
1179390-… sh01 | 18-30m    Neither the poor nor the rich are responsible for such a gap, but the government and its heads.
r				BOTH1*	LIKE3A*	$GEST-OFF1^*	$INDEX1*
l				$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2*
m					wie
1245390 fra04 | 61+m    For both of us, it got clearer then.
r				BOTH1*	CLEAR1A*
l
m					klar
1292545 mst15 | 31-45f    It means that we'll continue to keep in touch, as well.
r		$INDEX1*	MEANING1*	BOTH1*	TOGETHER-PERSON1^*	FURTHER1A*	CONTACT2A*
l
m			bedeutet			weiter weiter weiter	kontakt
1584198 lei10 | 31-45m    My colleague from work who I get along with well did not know how to sign at all.
r	TO-WORK2*	FRIEND7	I1	BOTH1*	GOOD1	PERSON1*	REGULAR2A
l					$INDEX1
m	arbeitskollege						stamm
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    We sometimes use our private signs and then are looked at weirdly.
r	DIFFERENCE4^	WE2*	$ORAL^	BOTH1*	PRIVATE1A*	TALK3*	TO-SIGN1A*
l
m	manchmal		wie	unter{halten}	privat		gebärden
1182062 stu12 | 46-60f    We fight a lot then.
r		ALWAYS5A*	TO-ARGUE1A
l				BOTH1*
m		immer	streiten
1184756 nue04 | 31-45m    They were both from California.
r	ITALY1^*	BOTH2A*	FRIEND8
l				BOTH1*
m	…	beide	freundin{nen}
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    You can't see if someone is deaf.
r			TO-SEE1*	BOTH1*	DEAF1A	NOT3B	LIKE-THIS1^
l
m				man sieht	gehörlos	nicht	an
1583950 lei09 | 31-45f    But we still had another child, and it surely was good for them to have one another to play with.
r	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A	TO-PLAY2	ADVANTAGE1	BOTH1*	RIGHT-OR-AGREED1A
l
m	stimmt	spielen	[MG]		stimmt
1245356 fra04 | 61+m    A shame that you two couldn’t be there.
r				BOTH1*	INVOLVED1A*	YOU-PLURAL1A*	TOO-BAD1*
l
m					dabei		schade
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    That means they beat each other. I thought it ended in a tie.
r	WAS1	TO-BEAT1*	TO-BE-CALLED1B*	BOTH1*	DIFFERENCE1A	$INDEX1
l
m	war	[MG]	heißt		klar unentschieden
1209495-… nue08 | 18-30f    Those relationships work well.
r		GOOD1	CONTACT2B*	BOTH1*
l
m		[MG]
1248505 goe06 | 31-45f    Nobody knows if it was real love.
r		BUT1*	$ALPHA1:D*	BOTH1*	REALLY1*	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^*	TO-PUT-IN3^
l	$GEST-ATTENTION1^
m		aber
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m    We wanted to share the costs for the gas, but it was a Polo.
r				BOTH1*	TO-PART-TO-CHOP2^*	TOGETHER1A*	BUT1*
l
m				beide	aufteile		aber
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    And secondly, let’s say a man and a woman are married.
r	ALSO1A*	$LIST1:2of2d*	ATTENTION1A^*	BOTH1*	ALREADY1A*	TO-MARRY4*	BOTH1*
l
m	auch zweite			beide	schon		verheiratet
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    And secondly, let’s say a man and a woman are married.
r	BOTH1*	ALREADY1A*	TO-MARRY4*	BOTH1*
l
m	beide	schon		verheiratet
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    And they want to sleep with each other to have a baby.
r	$INDEX1*	TO-WISH1B*	$INDEX1*	BOTH1*	$INDEX1*	TO-SLEEP1A*	$INDEX1*
l
m	wenn	wünsch				schlaf
1184749 nue04 | 31-45m    I tried to read lips to get what they said.
r	HELLO1*	$INDEX1	TO-SPEAK3*	BOTH1*
l
m	hallo		[MG]
1176846 sh03 | 46-60f    They love each other.
r	HE-SHE-IT1	$INDEX1	LOVE1B	BOTH1*	$GEST-DECLINE1^
l
m			liebe		[MG]
1212176 fra05 | 46-60f    I improved and by knowing the words it was easier to talk to my sister.
r	TO-SIGN1E	MY1	SISTER1C	BOTH1*
l
m		meine	schwester
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    First of all, about my brother; I get along with him well.
r	MY1	BROTHER1A*	TO-SPEAK3	BOTH1*
l
m	bruder		[MG]
1204877 mue03 | 61+m    We get along well, but we speak to each other.
r			TO-DISCUSS1*	BOTH1*	GOOD1	TO-SAY1	TO-SPEAK3*
l
m					gut		[MG]
1290359-… mst05 | 61+f    I'd just say both.
r	TO-SAY1*	I2*	EASY1	BOTH1*	$GEST-OFF1^*
l
m			einfach	beide
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    That’s why I would like it better if we just had one match at home and one away match in turn.
r		TO-SAY2B*	LIKE3B*	BOTH1*	RATHER1	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^	I1*
l
m		darum	wie		lieber		ich
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    That’s why I would like it better if we just had one match at home and one away match in turn.
r	OUTWARDS1*	OUTWARDS1*	HOME7	BOTH1*	WHATEVER3*
l
m	auswärts	oder	heim		egal
1184536 nue03 | 31-45m    It's not for you and me.
r		$GEST-DECLINE1^		BOTH1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l			I1			POSSIBLE1*
m					[MG]
1184536 nue03 | 31-45m    If the two of us were younger, we wouldn’t know a language, yet, and could learn it naturally.
r				BOTH1*	TO-THINK1A*	BIRTH1A*	SMALL3*
l
m							[MG]
1184536 nue03 | 31-45m    But our language is already embedded in our heads now, and it’s too late to relearn.
r				BOTH1*	ALREADY1A*	OLD9*	ALREADY1A
l
m					schon	alt	schon
1419265 ber09 | 18-30f    And the two of us could come to agreement.”
r				BOTH1*	I1	CAN2B*	TO-ARRANGE1*
l
m						kann
1177436 sh04 | 46-60f    We have to endure it.
r				BOTH1*	TO-ACCEPT-STH3B
l
m				[MG]	[MG]
1419265 ber09 | 18-30f    With that arrangement, both of them can meet up with other people.
r		BUT1	I1*	BOTH1*
l	HUSBAND1
m	mann	aber	[MG]	[MG]
1582654 lei03 | 18-30m    However, he told me I had to figure it out myself.
r
l		$GEST^*	SELF2*	BOTH1*
m			selbst	[MG]
1582654 lei03 | 18-30m    Yes, just like the US.
r	LIKE2*		LIKE2*
l		USA1		BOTH1*
m	wie	usa	wie
1290754 mst07 | 46-60m    We were similar and adapted to one another.
r			I1	BOTH1*	TO-ADJUST1^*	BOTH1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m					gleich
1290754 mst07 | 46-60m    We were similar and adapted to one another.
r	I1	BOTH1*	TO-ADJUST1^*	BOTH1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			gleich
1290126 mst04 | 31-45m    The two of them stayed in contact.
r			CONTACT2A
l		STILL5		BOTH1*
m		noch	kontakt
1212176 fra05 | 46-60m    My father called the head master/
r	$INDEX1	FATHER1*	PHONE1	BOTH1*	HEADMASTER2*
l
m		vater		[MG]	direktor
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m    How do you guys communicate?
r	EXAMPLE1^	TOGETHER-PERSON2A^*	COMMUNICATION1B	BOTH1*
l
m	[MG]			wie
1413251 stu07 | 31-45m    We already talked about that and we think that the word/
r		BEFOREHAND1A	I1	BOTH1*	TO-DISCUSS1	ALREADY1A	I1
l
m		vorher				schon
1177436 sh04 | 46-60f    For example there’s no chance to communicate with other deaf people.
r		EXAMPLE1	DEAF1A	BOTH1*	COMMUNICATION1A*
l
m		beispiel			komm{unikation}
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m    They are four, three, two years apart and grew up together.
r	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2d*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1*	HALF6*	BOTH1*	$GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^	TO-GROW-UP1B*	ATTENTION1A^*
l
m	zwei{ein}halb					[MG]
1182062 stu12 | 46-60f    My son and I went there by train last week.
r			SON1*		TO1	TRAIN2B*	REFLEX1B^
l	WITH1B	MY1		BOTH1*
m	mit	mein	sohn			zug	s-bahn
1582654 lei03 | 18-30m    We are two good players in that position.
r					ALTERNATION1
l	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2d	ALSO1A	GOOD1	BOTH1*
m	zwei	auch	gut		[MG]
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    Well, then we both went there.
r			$GEST-DECLINE1^	BOTH1*	TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1A
l
m			[MG]
1427368 koe02 | 46-60m    The doctor and I always had nice conversations and made jokes with each other.
r	PHYSICIAN1*	TO-SIGN1A	TO-SEE1	BOTH1*	TO-SPEAK5A*	GOOD1*
l
m	arzt	gebärden	verstehen	auf auf auf auf		[MG]
1584617 lei12 | 61+f    “I see! You look so much alike! Give him my regards!”
r		TO-LET1*	FACE1*	BOTH1*	TO-LET1*	TO-GREET1	FINISH1
l
m		ach so		so ähnlich	ach so	schönen gruß
~ WE2 (122 tokens)
	 Mouth: wir
	frontal 45° 90° from above
	Translational equivalents: we; we; we
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
1187152 nue06 | 31-45f    When would you like to meet up?
r			WHEN2*	WE2	TO-MEET1
l
m			wann	wollen wir	treffen
1584855 lei13 | 46-60m    Someone said that we were free now and we were allowed to cross the border and change money.
r	TO-SAY1*	FALL-OF-THE-BERLIN-WALL2	I1	WE2	WEST1B	FREE1	$INDEX1*
l
m		mauerfall		wir	westen	frei
1245356 fra04 | 61+m    I used to speak Bulgarian with my grandma, but I wasn’t good at it.
r		ALSO3A	I2*	WE2	I1*	TO-SAY1^*	GOOD1*
l
m				oma	ich	spricht	nicht gut
1179868 hb06 | 31-45f    Typical, we go on vacation and outside it's hailing like crazy.
r	$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^	I1*	ALTHOUGH1	WE2	TO-DRIVE3*	OF-ALL-THINGS2	$INDEX1
l
m	…	obwohl				ausgerechnet
1183203 stu15 | 61+f    Well, I then have to think about how all of us deaf people went to boarding school as children, how we all used sign language with each other and how good we felt.
r	$INDEX1	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN2	GREEN8^	WE2	CHILD2*	TO-MEET2A	TO-SIGN1B
l
m	…	früher		wir	als kinder
1429781-… koe13 | 61+f    One can only ask, “How are you? Everything’s alright?”
r						$GEST-OFF1^	GOOD1*
l			ONLY2A	WE2	HOW-ARE-YOU1*
m			nur	[MG]	wie gehts		gut
1292086 mst13 | 46-60f    Unfortunately, we fought like this for ten years, and the teacher hated me and said I was a bad girl.
r	CLASS2*	YEAR1B*	TEACHER2	WE2	TO-ARGUE1B	TEACHER2*	TO-HATE1*
l
m		zehn jahre	leh{rer}		streit streit streit	lehrer	hassen
1427810 koe04 | 18-30m    I’ll pick up the bus and get you there.
r	I1	BUS1A*		WE2	TO-GET2*	TO-PICK-UP1
l			TO-PICK-UP1
m		bus	abholen
1584617 lei12 | 61+f    True. I think our school days were strict.
r	I1	TO-SAY1	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1	WE2	TIME5A*	SCHOOL2E	TIME5A*
l
m	ich	sage	früher			schulzeit
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    Sometimes it happened that teachers used funny signs and we had to laugh about it.
r	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-SIGN1A*	FUNNY1*	WE2	BIT2A*	TO-LAUGH1
l
m	…	gebärden	lustig	wir	muss	lachen
1184164 nue01 | 61+m    Not that big of an age difference between us.
r		WE2*	DIFFERENCE2*	WE2
l
m			nicht viel	unterschied
1290359-… mst05 | 61+f    How will we feel about it?
r				WE2	FEELING3	WE2*
l
m
1204694 mue01 | 61+f    The two of us will see what happens later.
r	LATER10*	$INDEX2	I1	WE2	EYE1*	LATER10	ALL2A^
l
m	später			wir	schauen	später
1290359-… mst05 | 61+f    We don't know what the future will be like.
r	FUTURE1A	TO-KNOW-STH2A	I1	WE2	TO-KNOW-STH2B*	I2*	NOT1
l
m	zukunft zukunft	weiß	ich		weiß		nicht mehr
1177292 hh03 | 46-60m    We didn’t know that in the past they ‘signed’ [gebärden] at the schools for the deaf. We knew it as ‘to chat’ [plaudern].
r	DEAF1A	SCHOOL1A*	TO-SIGN1A*	WE2	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1B*	QUOTATION-MARKS1^*	TO-CHAT1A*
l
m	gehörlosenschule		gebärden				plaudern
1177918 sh05 | 61+m    The both of us need a spyglass to bridge the wide distance to the playing field, just like all the others inside the stadium.
r			I1	WE2	MUST1	TO-WATCH1^	FAR-FAR-AWAY1
l
m				wir	muss	fernglas
1427725 koe03 | 18-30m    We weren't aware of it ourselves back then.
r	I1	BACK-THEN1	I1	WE2	ALSO3A	CLUELESS1A*
l
m	bewusst	damals		wir	auch
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    Do you remember the time our teams competed against each other?
r	LAST3	YOU1*	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^*	WE2
l
m				gegen
1183203 stu15 | 61+f    Looking back, there were things I missed during my time at the school for the deaf.
r	$GEST-OFF1^	WHAT1B	DEAF1A*	WE2	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1	DEAF1A	SCHOOL1A
l
m		was		wir	früher	gehörlosenschule
2935384-… mue10 | 61+m    We stayed friends.
r	HENCE1*	TO-STAY3	FRIEND1A	WE2	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	[MG]	bleiben	freund		[MG]
1290359-… mst05 | 61+f    For instance, if children get together and get up to mischief.
r	FOOLISH1	I1	UNION2A^	WE2	UNION2A^
l
m	dummheit				[MG]
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    One cannot see that we are deaf. We look just like hearing people.
r				WE2	DEAF1A	TO-SEE1	TO-VIEW3*
l
m				aber wir	[MG]	nicht sehen	[MG]
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    We don't have anything to relax.
r				WE2	NONE1*	RELAXATION2	MY1
l
m				wir haben	keine	entspannungstherapie
1246100 fra11 | 18-30m    It’s something we know about some people and it’s the same for us two.
r	$GEST^	I1	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A*	WE2	ALSO3A*	$INDEX1	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A*
l
m				wir	auch
1427810 koe04 | 18-30m    Val Thornes is high up.
r			TO1*	WE2	$ALPHA1:V-T	WE2*	FAR1*
l
m			hin	wir	val thorens		[MG]
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    We are lucky to have a special “Schwerbehindertenschutz” [severely disabled protection] at work.
r			ALSO1A	WE2	$ORAL^	BODY1^	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			auch	wir	können	froh	sein
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    We are lucky to have a special “Schwerbehindertenschutz” [severely disabled protection] at work.
r	BODY1^	$GEST-OFF1^	TO-WORK1	WE2	PARTICULARLY1A*	PROTECTION1A	SEVERELY-DISABLED1*
l
m	froh	sein	arbeit	auch	besonderen	schutz	schwerbehindertenschutz
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    We are able to do this over the distance.
r				WE2	FAR-FAR-AWAY1	CAN2A	TO-SIGN1G*
l
m					[MG]	kann
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    The manager was eager to know what we were talking about.
r	TO-WANT4*	ABSOLUTELY1*	TO-KNOW-STH2A	WE2	TALK2A	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	wollte	unbedingt	wissen	was wir	unterhalten	haben
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    I simply told him that it was our little secret.
r			TO-BELONG1^*	WE2	SECRET2C	$GEST-NO-PROBLEM1^*
l
m			nur	unser	geheimnis
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    (Most of them are from the east. I know a lot of them; we hug and they guide us.)
r	I1	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A	TO-HUG2*	WE2	LINK2*
l		$INDEX2
m	ich	kenne ken{ne}	[MG]	[MG]	gut{e} ve{rbindung}
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    So, if we compete during the North-Rhine-Westphalian championships, any suspension after a red card will be valid, but not for friendly matches, or/
r			MEANING1	WE2	AGAINST3C	RIGHT-OR-CORRECT1A*	AREA1A^
l
m			bedeutet		[MG]	[MG]	nordrhein-westfalen meisterschaft
1244796 fra02 | 31-45m    Just imagine that in the place we are born and raised, our parents and everyone in our social environment were deaf.
r		I1	IMAGINATION1A*	WE2	HEARING1A*		AREA1A
l						$GEST-TO-PONDER1^
m			vorstellen		hö{rend}
1244796 fra02 | 31-45m    Just imagine that in the place we are born and raised, our parents and everyone in our social environment were deaf.
r	AREA1A	I1	BIRTH1B*	WE2	BIRTH1B*	YOUR1	PARENTS1A
l
m			[MG]				eltern
1427158-… koe01 | 18-30f    My boyfriend and I planned a five-week journey through Australia.
r	LIFE-PARTNER-SWEETHEART1	TO-WISH1B*	TO-PLAN-AND-GO-THROUGH-WITH-STH1	WE2	PAST1^*	AUSTRALIA-AUSLAN1*	WEEK1A*
l
m		wünsch	pla{nen}	wir		australien	fünf wochen
1245820 fra09 | 31-45m    Too bad that we don't have a good regional association for the Saarland. Bummer.
r	BUT1*	UNFORTUNATELY1A*	TO-BELONG1*	WE2	HERE1*	SAARLAND2A	$ALPHA1:L
l
m	aber	leider				saarland	landesverband
1204694 mue01 | 61+f    Alright, I think we had a good talk.
r	CLEAR1D	EVERYTHING1A	CLEAR1D	WE2	I2		TALK2C*
l						GOOD1
m	klar	alles	klar	wir	haben	gut	unterhalt
1584617 lei12 | 61+f    But still we/
r		$INDEX1	NEVERTHELESS3	WE2
l
m		aber	trotzdem
1210206-… mue05 | 61+f    And that distance, from Passau to Marktl.
r	$INDEX-TO-SCREEN1*	AND2A*	$INDEX-TO-SCREEN1	WE2*	FROM-OR-BY-OR-OF2*	FROM-OR-BY-OR-OF2	PASSAU1
l
m						von	passau
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    We get along well.
r				WE2*	GOOD1	TO-GET-ALONG1A*
l
m				[MG]	gut	verstehen
1429781-… koe13 | 61+m    There were never really arguments between us.
r			TO-ARGUE1B*	WE2*	NOTHING1A
l
m			streit		[MG]
1184756 nue04 | 31-45m    We went out together.
r				WE2*	TOGETHER1A*	$INDEX1*
l
m					zusammen
1220196-… hb05 | 61+f    I was constantly fighting with my parents.
r		MY1	PARENTS9A*	WE2*	TO-ARGUE1A*	THROUGH1A	TO-ARGUE1A
l
m		meine	eltern		[MG]	durch	[MG]
1183917 hh05 | 31-45m    I had a feeling that Phuket wouldn’t be a great fit for my girlfriend and me.
r	$NAME	FEELING3	TO-MATCH3*	WE2*
l
m	phuket		passt
1245356 fra04 | 61+m    There were two on the one side, and we were four people, but one of us went there, and that left groups of three.
r			$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:2*	WE2*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d*	$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4*	TO-TAKE1A^*
l							$NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4*
m			zwei		dr{ei}	vier
1428225 koe06 | 46-60f    Only at school I found a friend who visited me.
r	$INDEX1*	TO-MARRY1A^*	HE-SHE-IT2*	WE2*
l					TO-VISIT-OR-TO-ATTEND1B*
m	…	freundin [MG]			[MG]
1418903 ber08 | 31-45f    May I say something?
r		TO-LINK1A^	ALLOWED1	WE2*
l
m		[MG]	darf
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    There wasn't anyone else, it was just us two.
r	ALL2A^	$GEST^	ONLY2A*	WE2*	TO-OWN-TO-EXIST1	PRESENT-OR-HERE1
l
m		niemand	nur	wir	haben	da
1583214 lei05 | 61+f    You can get married too young there.
r
l	YOUNG2B	$INDEX1*	TO-MARRY6	WE2*	$GEST-OFF1^*
m	jung		heiraten
1249131-… goe09 | 61+f    Often, when everybody was playing outside in the schoolyard, a girl from my class would take the notebooks from the bags.
r	MY1	CLASS1*	$INDEX1	WE2*	SELF1A*	$PROD	COPY1A^*
l
m	meine	klasse		beide	selbst
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    He can speak, but we only use sign language.
r		CAN1	TO-SPEAK6	WE2*	TO-MAKE-USE-OF-STH2*	ONLY4	TO-SIGN1D
l
m		kann		aber		nur	gebärdensprache
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    It's easier for us.
r			EASY3*	WE2*
l
m			mehr einfach	für uns
1184749 nue04 | 31-45m    He can sign a little, and I can talk to him in case of problems.
r	I1*	TO-SIGN1A*	CAN1	WE2*	TO-MEET2B*	PROBLEM2B	I1*
l
m			kann			problem
1220196-… hb05 | 46-60m    We divorced after three years of marriage.
r				WE2*	YEAR1B*	I1*	WE2*
l
m					drei jahr
1220196-… hb05 | 46-60m    We divorced after three years of marriage.
r	WE2*	YEAR1B*	I1*	WE2*	TO-MARRY3B	LATER4	I1
l
m		drei jahr				[MG]
1419265 ber09 | 18-30f    They’d talk about the children, work, exchange thoughts.
r	I2*	HUSBAND1	WIFE1	WE2*	I1	THATS-ALL1A	TO-DISCUSS1*
l
m		mann	frau
1220196-… hb05 | 46-60m    I'm with my girlfriend #Name1 for 11 years now.
r	ALREADY1A*	$NUM-TEEN2B:1d	YEAR4B*	WE2*	TOGETHER-PERSON1*
l
m	schon	elf	jahr		zusamm
1220196-… hb05 | 46-60m    We are together for 11 years now and I want to get married, but when? We/
r	I1	TO-MARRY3B	WHEN4	WE2*
l
m	…	heiraten	wann
1184089 nue01 | 61+m    The common people are left clueless.
r			$GEST^	WE2*	SMALL9	DONT-KNOW1^
l
m			[MG]		kleine leute	weiß nicht
1430396 koe16 | 46-60m    And in the evenings we chatted downstairs; we watched movies, or we chatted.
r	DOWN1*	EVENING2*	TALK2A*	WE2*	GROUP1C	LOCATION1A^*	TO-LOOK1*
l
m	unt{en}	ab{end}	unter{halten}	wir	[MG]
1184164 nue01 | 61+m    Not that big of an age difference between us.
r				WE2*	DIFFERENCE2*	WE2
l
m					nicht viel	unterschied
1431224 koe19 | 31-45m    But we had a nine hour layover in Los Angeles and thought about what we could do.
r		HOUR2B*	TO-WORK4^*	WE2*
l
m		neun stunden	was machen
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    That wasn’t the same for the two of us.
r				WE2*	SAME3	NO1A
l
m					{das}selbe
1290359-… mst05 | 61+f    How will we feel about it?
r		WE2	FEELING3	WE2*
l
m
1418903 ber08 | 31-45f    Back then we were closer, but that faded over time because of different interests.
r			LATER7		CONTACT2B
l				WE2*		TOGETHER3A*	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^
m				wir	kontakt
1204877 mue03 | 46-60m    On the other hand I can sign with deaf people, so I have the opportunity to use both forms of communication.
r		HENCE1*	DEAF1A	WE2*	MORE1*	TO-SIGN1D*	I2*
l
m		deshalb	gehörlos		mehr
1178133 sh06 | 46-60f    We’re both women, we don’t like soccer that much, that’s normal.
r				WE2*	WOMAN1A	NOT3A	TO-LOVE-STH1
l
m					frau	nicht
1431896 sh08 | 46-60m    We used to be, um/
r		PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1	BEEN2A*	WE2*	$GEST-TO-PONDER1^
l
m		früher	gewesen		[MG]
2935384-… mue10 | 61+m    We once worked as a team.
r		I1	EXAMPLE1^*	WE2*	TOGETHER-PERSON1^	TO-WORK1*
l
m			damit	wir zusammen	gearbeitet
1180097 hb07 | 18-30m    He was happy to make one out for me. I got one made out of a special thin paper, which was stamped.
r	FEELING3^	SMOOTH-OR-SLICK1	SPECIAL1*	WE2*	GOOD1	STAMP1*	DONE1A
l
m		glatt	speziell			[MG]	fertig
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    My parents are hearing, so we speak with each other.
r	HEARING1A*	I1	PARENTS1B	WE2*	TO-SPEAK6
l
m	hörend	ich	meine eltern		[MG]
1246102 fra11 | 18-30f    It changed when I saw that a friend of mine, my dad, and a few other deaf people started to use signs more confidently.
r	I1*	MAIN1A^*	FRIEND7*	WE2*	AND3*	OR5	FATHER1*
l
m		beste	freundin		und		vater
1428038 koe05 | 46-60f    Yes, we just aren't capable of filtering oxygen from water.
r			OXYGEN1	WE2*	$GEST-DECLINE1^*	WE2*	CAN2B
l
m			sauerstoff	w{ir}		wir	können
1428038 koe05 | 46-60f    Yes, we just aren't capable of filtering oxygen from water.
r	OXYGEN1	WE2*	$GEST-DECLINE1^*	WE2*	CAN2B	NONE3	OXYGEN1
l
m	sauerstoff	w{ir}		wir	können	kein	sauerstoff
1183203 stu15 | 61+f    We just weren’t able to understand them. Had they been signing with us, explaining things wouldn’t have been a problem.
r				WE2*	BOTH2A*	TO-UNDERSTAND1*	PARENTS1A
l
m				wir	beide	versteh	el{tern}
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    My parents speak with me.
r	MY1	MY1	PARENTS1A*	WE2*	MORE1	TO-SPEAK5A*
l
m		meine	eltern		mehr	[MG]
1250646 mvp05 | 61+f    We couldn’t anticipate that the wall would fall.
r			FALL-OF-THE-BERLIN-WALL1			NOT1
l				WE2*	TO-LOOK-WHO-IS-TALKING1^
m			mauerfall	wir	riechen	nicht
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    We sometimes use our private signs and then are looked at weirdly.
r			DIFFERENCE4^	WE2*	$ORAL^	BOTH1*	PRIVATE1A*
l
m			manchmal		wie	unter{halten}	privat
1289793 mst02 | 18-30f    Us two, we should know this.
r
l		MUST1	TO-KNOW-STH-OR-SB1A*	WE2*
m		muss	kennen
1200691 stu02 | 18-30f    We then say it's a siblings' sign language.
r		I2*	LIKE-THIS1B*	WE2*	SIBLINGS1	TALK3*	TO-SIGN1A*
l
m			so		geschwister		gebärdensprache
1291638 mst11 | 61+m    We could talk well and he gave interesting history lessons.
r				WE2*	PERFECT3*	TALK2C	INTEREST1B
l
m				wir	perfekt	[MG]	interessant
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    It doesn't affect us, we can simply do our work even if there would be constant chatter in the background.
r				WE2*	CLUELESS1A^	HAPPY1	TO-FOCUS1
l
m					[MG]	[MG]
1182801 stu16 | 31-45f    Neither of us knows that.
r				WE2*	TO-KNOW-STH2B	NOT3A
l
m					weiß	nicht
1429124-… koe10 | 18-30m    So, if we place third at the North Rhine-Westphalian championship, we won’t be able to play in the German championship next season.
r	I2*	AREA1A^*	CHAMPIONSHIP1*	WE2*	TO-LIST1C*	$NUM-ORDINAL1:3d*	AFTER-TIME2A*
l
m	nord{rhein-west}falen		meisterschaft		zweite	dritte	nächste
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m    We visited some deaf people in Groningen.
r				WE2*	$INDEX1*	HEADING1^*	$INDEX1
l
m						groning{en}
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    We have that.
r				WE2*	POSSIBLE1*	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m					möglichkeit
1206010 mue12 | 46-60f    Unlike the hearing people who toss and turn in their bed and can't find some peace, we sleep soundly.
r		$INDEX1*	TO-TOSS-AND-TURN1A	WE2*	MORE1*	SILENCE1	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m			[MG]		mehr	ruhe
1427810 koe04 | 18-30m    Val Thornes is high up.
r	TO1*	WE2	$ALPHA1:V-T	WE2*	FAR1*
l
m	hin	wir	val thorens		[MG]
1427810 koe04 | 18-30m    We’re a bit further down, though.
r			NOW1	WE2*	BIT2A*	LOW1A*	BECAUSE-OF2B*
l
m			jetzt
1289462 mst01 | 46-60f    Of course. I want everyone to be able to live in safety.
r	I2*	SECURE1*	ALL3*	WE2*	TO-LIVE4
l
m	[MG]	sicher	alle		leben
1211752 stu06 | 18-30f    Then they can be sure it’s a fit for them. They haven’t done it before after all.
r	$GEST-TO-PONDER2^	FIGURE2A^*	CAN2A	WE2*	MORE1*	SECURE1	NOTHING-ELSE1
l
m	[MG]	noch mal	kann		mehr	sicher
1220196-… hb05 | 61+f    I could communicate well with my mother.
r			BUT1*	WE2*	MOTHER1*	GOOD1*	COMMUNICATION1A*
l
m			aber	beide	mutter	gut	kommunikation
1220196-… hb05 | 61+f    I get what my mother is saying, but it's terribly exhausting.
r		$INDEX1*	$INDEX1*	WE2*	GOOD1*	$INDEX1*	TROUBLE1
l
m		aber			aber		[MG]
1212611 fra08 | 18-30f    But that was particularly interesting for me, because my parents expected me to speak to deaf people with CIs, so that they would be able to know what was happening.
r	MY1*	PARENTS1B	EXPECTATION1A	WE2*	SHOULD1*	TO-SPEAK6*	IN-ORDER-THAT2*
l
m	meine	eltern	erwarten		soll		damit
1212611 fra08 | 18-30f    I didn’t agree with that, and when my parents were there, I would barely talk to my friends; we were holding back.
r	MOST1A*	PUBLIC1A*	LITTLE-BIT9*	WE2*	LITTLE-BIT9*	LIKE3B	$PROD
l
m	meiste{ns}	offen		wir	wenig	wie	[MG]
1419265 ber09 | 18-30f    “The two of us stay married, completely normal.
r	LIKE3B		TO-MARRY3A		TO-STAY3
l		I1		WE2*
m	wie				bleib
1583950 lei09 | 31-45f    In our club, we really stuck together, and it was really noteworthy that we always had very nice conversations.
r	TO-SPEAK2^*	ALL2C^*	GOOD1*	WE2*
l
m	quatsch quatsch
1583214 lei05 | 61+f    And at some point the cat preferred to stay at my and my husband's place rather than at my mother's.
r	I1*	HUSBAND1	$INDEX1*	WE2*	REGULAR2A*
l
m		[MG]	mann		stamm
1220196-… hb05 | 46-60m    I was asked if the two of us wanted to found a motorcycle club.
r			$GEST^	WE2*	ACTIVE3B^*	I1	MOTORCYCLE1B*
l
m				du ich	[MG]		motoclub
1414503 ber05 | 61+f    I would usually go with my husband.
r	WITH1A*	MAN1*	WITH1A*	WE2*	WITH1A*
l
m	mit mit	mann	mit
1210825 mue13 | 46-60m    I told my girlfriend that I wasn’t even prepared to be sent away all of a sudden.
r	TO-LET-KNOW1A*	NOT3A*	PLAN2*	WE2*	I1*	NEXT1	TO-SEND-OR-TO-DISPATCH1
l
m		nicht	plan			nächste	schick
1177002 hh02 | 31-45f    We are colleagues, but/
r	$GEST-NM-SHAKE-HEAD1^	I1	COLLEAGUE1A*	WE2*	$GEST-I-DONT-KNOW1^*	IF-OR-WHEN1A*	$INDEX2
l
m	[MG]		kolleg			aber w{enn}
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    We spoke to one another and I could lip read well.
r				WE2*	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1	WE2*
l
m					[MG]
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    We spoke to one another and I could lip read well.
r	WE2*	TO-SPEAK1A	$INDEX1	WE2*	MOUTH1A	I1
l
m		[MG]			mund ablesen
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    My husband also talked to them, but us parents only signed to one another.
r	BUT1*	I1	MAN11	WE2*	TO-SIGN1G	$GEST-OFF1^	$GEST-OFF1^
l
m	aber		mann		[MG]
1245390 fra04 | 61+m    There we learned that there are two groups.
r		$INDEX1	HAVE-AUXILIARY1	WE2*	TO-LEARN-STH1A*	TO-TAKE1A^	$INDEX1
l
m		dort	haben	wir	erfahren
1584198 lei10 | 31-45m    It does not matter what anybody’s work is, I would like to have interpreters.
r		WHATEVER3*	WHAT1B	WE2*	EQUAL1A*	I1	INTERPRETER1*
l
m		egal	was		[MG]		dolme{tscher}
1414503 ber05 | 61+f    He was surprised that I actually wanted my records. Then we went to another doctor.
r	TO-LOOK-AT1*	I1	WITH1A*	WE2*	DIFFERENT1	SOMEWHERE-ELSE2*	PHYSICIAN1*
l
m			mann	zusammen	woanders		arzt
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    Because both of us are deaf we could sign to each other from the beginning.
r				WE2*	I1	BOTH2A*	DEAF1A
l
m							gehörlos
1430592 koe17 | 61+f    Because both of us are deaf we could sign to each other from the beginning.
r	I1	TO-WONDER1*	$GEST-OFF1^	WE2*	TO-SIGN1G
l
m
1289462 mst01 | 46-60f    We need too much energy; we’d have to give up a lot.
r				WE2*	TO-NEED1	MUCH1C	STRONG1A*
l
m				wir	brauch	viel	stark
1291572 mst10 | 46-60f    Deaf people like us need an explanation of the Bible texts.
r				WE2*	DEAF1A	BIBLE2*	TO-NEED1*
l
m				für		bibel	braucht
1248090 goe04 | 31-45m    Both of us, yes.
r		BOTH2A*	THROUGH1A*	WE2*	BOTH2A*
l
m		[MG]		[MG]
1248400 goe05 | 46-60m    We can drive there and they implant the dental crown and we drive back home, it's just like in Germany.
r				WE2*	TO-COME1*	DENTIST1*	ALREADY1A*
l
m				wir	kommen	[MG]	schon
1413703 ber02 | 46-60m    We are done!
r		DONE4*	DONE4*	WE2*	DONE1B	DONE4*	GOOD1*
l
m
1584198 lei10 | 31-45m    I met her online, through WKW, “Wer kennt wen” [lit. who knows whom, now inactive German social networking site comparable to Myspace], you know?
r	$INDEX1	$ALPHA1:W-K-W	WHO-KNOWS-WHO1	WE2*
l
m		w-k-w	wer kennt wen
1183203 stu15 | 61+f    I also ask myself what we would have done if we had had deaf children ourselves?
r	BUT1*	QUESTION1	IF-OR-WHEN1A*	WE2*	BIRTH1A	$INDEX1*	DEAF1A*
l
m	aber	frag mich	wenn	wir beide
1209077 mue06 | 18-30f    Right, people who are studying today, are our age.
r			LIKE3B*	WE2*	OLD3	EQUAL9^
l	PEOPLE2	OLD3*
m	leute	so	wie	wir	alter
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    We were both dressmakers.
r				WE2*	PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1*	TAILOR1
l
m				wir	früh	schneid
1204691 mue01 | 61+f    Now, we’re both happy with our pension.
r			NOW2*	WE2*	SATISFIED2A*	PENSION1*	PENSION4
l
m			jetzt	sind wir	zufrie{den}	mit	rente
1182062 stu12 | 46-60f    I've seen it happening; it’s so sad.
r	BEEN1	I1*	INTO2*	WE2*	I1	TO-CRY1B*
l
m	gewesen					[MG]
1432043 sh08 | 46-60m    Us two?
r				WE2*
l
m