Signs for "phonetics" and "phonology" (fwd)
Listserv Administrator
listman at listserv.linguistlist.org
Fri Aug 17 19:52:54 UTC 2007
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2007 10:20:55 -0400
From: Kathy H. <kaylynnkathy at hotmail.com>
Reply-To: A list for linguists interested in signed languages
<slling-l at majordomo.valenciacc.edu>
To: slling-l at majordomo.valenciacc.edu
Subject: re: [Slling-l] Signs for "phonetics" and "phonology"
----
Correction accepted. Both hands move toward the ipsilateral side of the
dominant hand.
The description was mine (Kathy's) not Nassira's (the contributor). Just want
to clarify that.
> A terminological point:
> In the second sign for "phonology", I had trouble with the expression "both
> hands also move ipsilaterally", since I understand "ipsilateral" and
> "contralateral" to be defined in terms of the hand: ipsilateral is right for
> the right hand and left for the left hand, so they can't both move
> ipsilaterally while maintaining the interaction. The video shows that they
> are moving toward the dominant, or strictly speaking the active, side: the
> signer is left-handed, or at least he is signing left-handed in this video,
> and the sign moves towards his left/the viewer's right.
>
> -- Mark A. Mandel
> [This text prepared with Dragon NaturallySpeaking.]
>
>
> #From: "Kathy H." <kaylynnkathy at hotmail.com>
> #Subject: [Slling-l] Signs for "phonetics" and "phonology"
>
> #PHONOLOGY
>
> #2 phonology
> #Description: Active hand with P handshape (index finger extended straight
> #from base joint; middle finger bent at base joint, straight at other
> joints;
> #presumably the thumb crosses the index finger but I [Kathy] cannot see this
> #for sure in the video); passive hand extended sagittally (forward) with
> #index finger extended (pointing forward, basically), palm facing
> #contralaterally-downward; palmar side of pad of middle finger of active
> hand
> #taps radial side of passive index finger, first near the base joint, then
> in
> #the middle of the finger, then near the tip of the finger; while both hands
> #also move ipsilaterally (ending in the midsagittal region); tapping occurs
> #three times in the video.
> #
> #Contributor: Nassira Nicola (Quebec Sign Language)
> #Internet Site: http: //www.unites.uqam.ca/surdite/HTML/sallede.htm
_________________________________________________________________
See what youre getting into
before you go there
http://newlivehotmail.com/?ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM_viral_preview_0507
_______________________________________________
Slling-l mailing list
Slling-l at majordomo.valenciacc.edu
http://majordomo.valenciacc.edu/mailman/listinfo/slling-l
More information about the Slling-l
mailing list