-


 

Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

Section 5: The Role of Context in Each Language

-
Imagen
  Written Spanish: Context in written Spanish is provided through the use of adjectives, adverbs, punctuation, and sentence structure. For example, in the sentence "El perro ladró fuerte" (The dog barked loudly), the word fuerte adds context to how the action was performed. LSE: Context in LSE is provided by a combination of signs, facial expressions, and body language. For example, a signer can raise their eyebrows to indicate a question, or use facial expressions to show emotions such as surprise or sadness.
Leer más

Section 2: Overview of Spanish Sign Language (LSE)

-
Imagen
  Definition: LSE (Lengua de Signos Española) is the visual-gestural language used by the Deaf community in Spain. It has its own grammar and structure, distinct from written or spoken Spanish. Linguistic Structure: LSE uses: Non-linear grammar : Instead of relying on word order, LSE uses spatial grammar and hand movements. Facial expressions and body language: These are essential to LSE, providing additional context and emotional tone. Classifier signs: Handshapes that represent objects or people depending on their movement and position. Cultural Relevance: LSE is more than just a communication tool; it is a vital part of Deaf culture in Spain. It reflects the identity, values, and traditions of the Deaf community, contributing to their sense of belonging.
Leer más