5 Danny De Weerdt Existential sentences in Flemish Sign Language and Finnish Sign Language

Close analysis of the three interactional situations provides grounded hypotheses for future study on fingerspelling, multimodality in signed interaction as well as to

The interviews were qualitative research interviews (Kvale 1996), dealing with the following themes: 1) how the students saw their mother tongue(s), 2) whether they saw themselves

Melike Uzal, Erkki Komulainen, Mehmet Akif Kɩlɩç & Olli Aaltonen Detection of non-native speech in a familiar language. and in an unfamiliar

Because there are no differences in the identity of the bearer, the following will not make a distinction between the groups, but rather investigate all name signs as

The number of existential sentences with an overt HEEFT / OLLA is higher in Finnish Sign Language than Flemish Sign Language, while the omission of such lexical signs appears

Our results demonstrated that in reading speech-to-text interpreted text, the first and second landing points in regressions are mostly content words (in 90.8% cases),

In the modern bilingual lexicons of Finnish Sign Language (FinSL) published in 1973 (Viittomakielen kuvasanakirja [1977]), 1998 (SVPK) and 2002 (Suvi; online

On the one hand, he uses continuously such words as 'analogy', 'similarity', and'parallelism'; and he clearly assumes that the plausibility of the hypothesis that