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#1 (permalink) |
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Premium Member
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How do you sign "you're welcome"?
I've seen several ways, and wanted to get more input:
Thank you and you're welcome, same sign. (This always seems awkward/repetitive.) Signing W with two bounces down from your chin. Flat hand open, palm up, sliding forward and backward. Are there any I missed?
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#4 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 9,434
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In the Deaf culture, we don't generally say "you're welcome" in any instances other than welcoming someone into their place/home.
In a response to a "Thank you" it would be "No problem" "Next time" "See me if you need any more help" *thumbs up* ... etc etc... |
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#12 (permalink) |
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Registered User
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Thank you for posting this... I have this argument all the time.
I have never seen anyone in the Deaf community sign "welcome" in that context. They acknowledge the thank you, as said before, but there's no specific "You are welcome" sign. I cannot convince my hearing friends that I'm right on this one... Maybe that video will help. (I posted a similar video from Deaf Red Bear's YT channel on FB with a caption saying basically see? He agrees with me... and then realized they didn't understand enough sign to understand it. Doh) |
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#13 (permalink) | |
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Premium Member
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Quote:
Right now I can sign pretty well, but I cannot understand as much signed to me. I'm thinking of adapting "sure" to fill in for where I would normally say "you're welcome". But repeating the same sign for "thank you" and "you're welcome" just feels odd. And as a hearie, it's hard to get out of the habit! |
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