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#1 (permalink) |
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HOH and learnin' sign!
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ASL, SEE, PSE, etc.
Hello guys.
I hear a lot on the infamous SEE. I don't know much about it at all. I thought it was like, a version of English completely fingerspelled. What is it about the "ly", "ed", etcetera things that I've heard on here in reference to SEE? Is it possible to get these questions cleared up? The best way I can think of is some phrases, how they would work in ASL, SEE, PSE and other types. Hello, my name is InnocentOdion. I am 20 years old. I have 1 daughter and my wife is 5 months pregnant. I am not d/Deaf. I am Hard of Hearing. I am learning Sign Language. Love y'all! IO |
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#2 (permalink) | |
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AAACCK! I got BORGED!
![]() Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 2,452
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Quote:
Signed particples, prepostional phrases and infinitives makes SEE (Signed Exact English) cumbersome and hard on both signers and receiptants because they break up the natural flow of sign language. To say I am going to the store is cumbersome in SEE. It works perfectly well in spoken english but not so well in SEE. This sentence contains a prepostinal phrase. PSE would be something like I go store. It's much easier to just say Store go (signing the sign for go in the direction of the store.) in ASL.
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Left ear implanted with Med-El on April 24 2007. Activated on May 9th. Last edited by deafskeptic; 12-27-2007 at 02:43 PM. Reason: correction of grammer and examples. |
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#3 (permalink) | |
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AAACCK! I got BORGED!
![]() Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 2,452
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Quote:
Oh yes, I forgot to mention that prepositions like at and for can make SEE cumbersome as well. However, they are used in ASL if they don't break up the natural order of sign. They're not done in the same way as English though.
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Left ear implanted with Med-El on April 24 2007. Activated on May 9th. |
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#4 (permalink) | |
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Banned
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 21,197
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Quote:
SEE: I am go-ing to the store. (Initialized sign for I, sign for am, sign for go, sign for ing, sign for the sign for store) PSE: I go store. ASL: Store go. |
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#5 (permalink) | |
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♥"Concrete Angel"♥
![]() Join Date: Nov 2003
Posts: 19,088
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Quote:
Right, I sign SEE mostly than ASL.
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"When we do the best we can, we never know what miracle is brought in our life, OR in the life of another." ~ Helen Keller |
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#6 (permalink) |
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Always 1 beat off
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Chicago area
Posts: 3,008
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I am no expert but from what I gather SEE is used to help teach english literacy. It's cumbersome as a communication mode. Too much signing. Here is a link to a thread I started a while back on the topic.
http://www.alldeaf.com/sign-language...d-english.html Perhaps you might find some useful information there as well. All the best! |
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#8 (permalink) |
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...Forever undefeated...
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She is right. I am using SEE and have been all my life. Learning ASL, pretty tough because it is like I am addict to SEE and have a habit using SEE all the time. I rarely sign for 13 years and went back to SEE again. SEE and ASL are not the same. Can I ask why most rather use ASL than SEE? Why is it easier for them to use ASL than SEE, is it because it is quicker or...? I am trying to understand why there are three different deaf language today than just one. I have met many deaf people, some used ASL, SEE (rarely) and PSE. It is all not the same, it is hard to focus on what they are saying in ASL and PSE because I am used to SEE and in hearing world all my life.
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#9 (permalink) | |
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bloody phreak from hell
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#14 (permalink) |
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Banned
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 21,197
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Not lazy in the sense of the number of signs....lazy in the effort to learn proper grammar structure for the langauge of ASL. At least, that's what I interpret flip's post to mean. If I'm wrong, I'm sure she will correct me.
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#15 (permalink) |
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Registered User
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Angel or others who use SEE a lot, can I ask you questions about SEE? I am curious about everyday using SEE but I don't want you uncomfortable. I hope these are ok.
With friends etc when you use SEE do you sign/spell the word ending like "ing" and "ly"? Do you sign the little words like "a" "the"? Do you sign the "to be" words? And do you point for "you" "me" etc or sign/spell these? I wonder if in everyday conversation SEE is exact English really or more PSE? I know a lot of hearing people who use English grammar but don't sign/spell word ending etc. and wonder if they use SEE or PSE? Everyday (not classes etc) do people use SExactE really? Sorry if this makes little sense. I think about SEE and PSE and then get confused by my own brain and probably this is worse for people reading my post!
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#18 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Washington state
Posts: 20
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Yeah I too sign more PSE, especially when speaking and signing or trying to translate something quickly from English to sign.
I'd also add that ASL is not necessarily lazy, but also faster. It takes much more time to convey the same meaning with all these extra, unnecessary words like "to" or suffixes or prefixes. Also consider that the deaf are relying upon their eyes to make their way through the world, not their ears, so it takes more time and energy to lipread and understand "I think I am going to the store" instead of "go store" and possibly add "I" to the end. *Please correct me if you disagree or think something is inaccurate or incomplete.*
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#19 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Florida
Posts: 1,571
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I usually sign PSE or SEE with I'm talking and signing. English is my first language and I do sign ASL but I do have to keep my mouth shut in order to keep me from signing PSE or SEE. I learned to sign in 1988. ASL usually have more body language and facial expressions with a lot of emotions very exciting language.
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#20 (permalink) | |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Ohio
Posts: 21,076
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Quote:
But, with having an interpreter, we do not uses an interpreter that uses SEE, we uses an interpreter that uses ASL. It's much easlier and faster.
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#21 (permalink) | |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Ohio
Posts: 21,076
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#23 (permalink) | |
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Registered User
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Quote:
for the reply, Cheri.I don't know why my brain has a problem with understanding SEE in conversation (not with interpreter in class or something). When my (hearing) roommate was signing/spelling "a" and "the" and "me" I was just . I didn't think people used these in conversation with SEE, but now I know I was wrong. ASL is so much faster to me. If I must stop and think about "the", "it" or "this" or "that", "is" or "are" or "will be", "y-o-u", "a" etc probably I never finish a sentence or forget what I want to say. |
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#24 (permalink) | |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Ohio
Posts: 21,076
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Quote:
I don't fingerspell "the" "me" "is" "are" "will" "be" I sign the whole sentence, no finger spells.
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#25 (permalink) | |
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...Forever undefeated...
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I don't see anything wrong with SEE, they have said the same thing that it is Loooong and takes forever to finish one sentence than ASL. I told them well if they want to use ASL that is their choice, but to me, I felt it is lazy that they don't learn English. Am I wrong??? How will someone learn English if they don't learn SEE, like taking a driver's test, filling out their parents' form if they are dying in the hospital, etc... I rather use SEE because I am comfortable with it whether they like it or not. They said fingerspelling is pain in you know where, but what am I supposed to do about it, it was the way I was taught.
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Never Give Up: My Stroke, My Recovery & My return to NFL...by Tedy Bruschi ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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