Jag kan inte ASL och, eftersom jag bor i Sverige, är det inte särskilt troligt att jag kommer att lära mig det i den närmaste framtiden. Så för att kunna ta reda på hur någonting ASLwrite realiseras när man tecknar har jag här försökt samla så många ord som möjligt med videor av hur de tecknas.
Videorna kommer huvudsakligen från ASL Sign Language Dictionary.
country | [no video] |
cry | [no video] |
nod head yes | [no video] |
relationship |
shake head no | [no video] |
time | [no video] |
touch throat | [no video] |
grow |
go ahead | [no video] |
old | [FIXME] |
ask |
coffee |
celebrate | [no inlineable video] |
continue |
don't know | [no video] |
enter | [no video] |
family |
follow |
hello |
hungry |
improve | [no video] |
man | [no video] |
me | [no video] |
remember |
same |
snake |
surprise | [no video] |
thank you |
those/them | [no video] |
tomorrow | [no video] |
touch heart | [no video] |
understand |
want |
why |
wish | [no video] |
woman | [no video] |
you |
For repeated motion the endpoint is repeated (one endpoint for each movement).
enjoy |
bread |
here |
A vertical mark (a small ‘T’ at the beginning of a motion line) indicate the line is drawn vertically. (The vertical mark is not used when the sign contains a body part/locative mark, since the locatives also establish direction.)
contract/conclude | [no video] |
copy |
expand/visualize | [no video] |
Indianapolis | [no video] |
library |
new | [FIXME] |
support |
write | [no video] |
When the two hands move from a common point outwards, this is indicated by endpoints at both ends of the motion line. (If there is a vertical mark it is placed at the midpoint of the motion line.)
If two hands instead meet in the middle, the endpoint is written (in a small gap in the line) in the middle. (And any vertical marks are written at the outer points of the line.)
disconnect |
story |
important |
meet |
square | [no video] |
with | [FIXME] |
game | [FIXME] |
If there are two motion lines with motions performed after each other, the first motion line is marked with a half of an arrowhead (pointing towards the middle of the sign) at the endpoint.
inheritance | [no video] |
juggle |
interview | [no video] |
maybe |
Dots appearing by themselves (as opposed to at the end of a motion line) indicate contact, either with another body part/hand, or with an imaginary surface.
mine | [no video] |
click | [no video] |
cookie | [no video] |
owe | [no video] |
deaf |
|
food | [no video] |
home |
know | [no video] |
rules |
satisfied/content | [no video] |
work |
(Se också ’ASLwrite: How To Capture Wrist Motion’.)
When a sign is written in neutral space (i.e. without
a locative mark) the sign is performed in the horizontal plane by
default. This means that unmarked motion lines depict horizontal
motion, and that digits without an edge diacritic are either palm
up or palm down (as if they were resting on a horizontal surface).
When the edge diacritic is used, it indicates that the edge
that it is next to is turned downward (instead of the palm or back of the
hand). It equivalent to the following:
Hinge
must
[no video]
gift
[no video]
yes
Rotational
first
get up
[no video]
book
finish
still
[FIXME]
pah!
Finally! or Success at last! (On
finishing something after a long struggle/effort or hard
work.)
serious
when
[no video]
Rattle
where
hope
laundry
why (variant)
[FIXME]
Flutter
study
flirt
wait
snow
[no video]
Edge Diacritic
Used to indicate that the hands are moving around each other.
If the orbit is cut in half (quite rare), then steering marks are used instead:
progress |
Used when the hands are next to each other, doing parallel circling motions.
bicycle |
Indicate that the arms cross each other.
(See facebook post by Todd Hicks, 17 June 2017.)
skeleton |
rest |
*I don't know if this symbol has a generally accepted/used name. (See: Facebook, Handspeak).
wrestler | [FIXME] |