Комментарии:
Thats so interesting!!!
ОтветитьWhat would be the translation for that last sign?
ОтветитьIt’s not a separate language, English written vs spoken is the same language, hence just signing in English is just another way of speaking the same language. Braille is another example of this.
Ответить:0
Ответитьhuh i never thought about it that way but i mean i guess yeah because its having to think and make the words at the same time
ОтветитьHad to learn it for my son 40 years ago - I pick up languages pretty quickly. My fingers don't work as good as they used to but I still use sign with friends
ОтветитьINOSUKE SPOTTED!!!!!!!!!!!
ОтветитьI guess being deaf in a hearing world has it's benefits afterall
ОтветитьWhich parts?
ОтветитьI study the brain and language and I had done a project based on a study researching the neurological differences between processing spatial vs spoken languages and the differences are incredible!
ОтветитьThank you!
ОтветитьI'd say Braille as well.
Ответитьfor all languages that weren't really invented, correct! But im sure theres some conlang made of paintings out there lol
ОтветитьHey, I was wondering, to become an interpreter when I grew up without anyone deaf around me, what’s the most important thing to do?
ОтветитьThat explains why I have such a hard time learning it!
Ответитьlove this!!! also song ??? 😂
ОтветитьYou should look at the new anchor milk add
ОтветитьI have a question, how do you sign at your deaf dad if he is also blind? How does he communicate?
ОтветитьAlso depending how intense your conversation is, also a work out 😅
ОтветитьSo what you’re saying (or signing in this case) is learning sign language can give me better hand-eye coordination, make me smarter by working the parts of the brain that I normally wouldn’t use for language, AND I can communicate in quiet environments? Not only would it be more accessible for deaf and hard of hearing people who sign but it I can benefit from it too.
Ответить❤
Ответить❤❤
ОтветитьOnly thing that's annoyed me with ASL is that you have to use both hands for most signs. Am not capable of doing some signs properly because of it. (For context, I have bad arthritis in my hands, and one hand has it worse than the other. Moving my fingers on that hand in certain ways causes a lot of pain and stiffness.)
Ответитьi learned a lot, but now that i learned to spell words in the alphabet, i always do it. it’s my way of fidgeting, just spelling my thoughts during all hours of the day 😅
ОтветитьThat's actually really freaking cool ❤
ОтветитьIt is very misleading... Woman's brain usually process language in both hemispheres simultaneously, and since language is both emotional, auditory and logical stimulus, parts of it are also processed in other parts of the brain.
ОтветитьIn inside out two, at the start of the movie when Riley was will her friends and the coach was talking with them, i SWEAR there is two girls doing sighn language to eachother. I saw it the first time i watched
ОтветитьMy son had a massive stroke at 2. He lost all verbal language and some of his signs. He had full age appropriate communication until 6 all in ASL. He learned to read via ASL & MCE. His ST used his reading to work on his speech, so now he can do both.
ОтветитьINOSUKE T-SHIRT?! -
ОтветитьThat’s so cool! 😎 😊
ОтветитьWow
ОтветитьNice T-shirt.
Thanks for being loud about sign language awareness.
Is that why it's so hard to learn if you don't start learning young? 🤔
ОтветитьI have to go back and rewatch this now I was to busy paying attention to the a noseca shirt to actually read what was happening
ОтветитьI have ADHD and it seems so overwhelming to focus on both someone's hands and their face while talking in ASL. Is this something people are just used to/ is it difficult at first?
Ответитьme watching the video then looking at his hands, getting his shirt in my peripheral vision I looked at and this was my only reaction:… INSOUSKA!!!! (Yes I am aware of my bag p spilling,)
ОтветитьWell…
TIME TO MAKE A LANGUAGE USING A DRUM SET
False, we always use all of our brain, though sign language is more stimulating. I'm sorry I'm a fricking science nerd.
ОтветитьNuh uh! Italian! 🤌🏻🇮🇹
Ответитьcan you stutter in sign language ?
ОтветитьYour channel has really re-invigorated my ASL! We are in the midst of an accessibility glow up at the museum where I work, and yesterday a Deaf woman using a wheelchair seemed pleasantly surprised that she had mobility access everywhere and that we were able to communicate with a mix of sign (Canadian vs American but I couldn’t see a diff), lip reading, and gesticulation! And then a blind person came in with a guide dog and seemed surprised that we understood about working dogs. Tbh none of what we do is extra, is the ADA that badly implemented?
ОтветитьI can’t catch how the first couple signs are done, what I’m comprehending starts at “language” …maybe you signed ALL but what’s before ALL? Did you sign “OUT” as in, “Out All”?
🤷♀️😵💫😵💫😵💫🥵 I wish I could slow the yt shorts
Oh my god that’s actually so cool!❤
Ответитьi’m sure there is basis to this and it sounds very interesting but pls elaborate….there are definitely more than two parts of your brain. left and right hemispheres? motor and sensory processing?
ОтветитьThat I didn't know.. 😮. I know most sign language I used it as a kid with my dad but I haven't used it in so long I want to try to relearn it.
ОтветитьThat is not true. It depends on how each brain stores data on language that is being learned. There are studies in the field of psycholinguistics that demonstrate both sides of the brain concur to language learning in some way, and that the left side only is mainly predominant. For example, the brains of bilinguals utilize both sides of the brain and distribute infos on the two mother-languages across both sides.
ОтветитьI dont know enough signs to tell by myself (lol) but i was wondering in these videos where you sign unrelated to the audio- is this ASL or is this also simcom?
Ответить