Specifické znaky

This dissertation addresses a special group of signs in Czech Sign Language - we call them Specific Signs. There are total of 90 of them being introduced and analyzed in this paper. The larger part of the Specific Signs is divided into 17 categories. In each category there are signs similar in meani...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Vysuček, Petr
Other Authors: Vaňková, Irena
Format: Dissertation
Language:Czech
Published: 2009
Online Access:http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-273219
id ndltd-nusl.cz-oai-invenio.nusl.cz-273219
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-nusl.cz-oai-invenio.nusl.cz-2732192017-06-27T04:38:02Z Specifické znaky Deaf signs Vaňková, Irena Vysuček, Petr Macurová, Alena This dissertation addresses a special group of signs in Czech Sign Language - we call them Specific Signs. There are total of 90 of them being introduced and analyzed in this paper. The larger part of the Specific Signs is divided into 17 categories. In each category there are signs similar in meaning and therefore often misused in the context by non-native signers. An 18th category contains signs which have the same manual components but have different oral components. Another 39 signs are analyzed individually, they are not part of any category. Each Specific Sign has a sequence number and there is a photo documentation showing what the sign looks like (the movement, the process of sign and the type of oral component). Furthermore, for each sign there is a written explanation of its manual and non-manual component, an approximation of its general meaning and the most frequent translation. The use of the sign is shown in examples from commonly signed conversations. These examples are translated into written Czech and the sign order, used in the signed sentence, is listed as well. 2009 info:eu-repo/semantics/masterThesis http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-273219 cze info:eu-repo/semantics/restrictedAccess
collection NDLTD
language Czech
format Dissertation
sources NDLTD
description This dissertation addresses a special group of signs in Czech Sign Language - we call them Specific Signs. There are total of 90 of them being introduced and analyzed in this paper. The larger part of the Specific Signs is divided into 17 categories. In each category there are signs similar in meaning and therefore often misused in the context by non-native signers. An 18th category contains signs which have the same manual components but have different oral components. Another 39 signs are analyzed individually, they are not part of any category. Each Specific Sign has a sequence number and there is a photo documentation showing what the sign looks like (the movement, the process of sign and the type of oral component). Furthermore, for each sign there is a written explanation of its manual and non-manual component, an approximation of its general meaning and the most frequent translation. The use of the sign is shown in examples from commonly signed conversations. These examples are translated into written Czech and the sign order, used in the signed sentence, is listed as well.
author2 Vaňková, Irena
author_facet Vaňková, Irena
Vysuček, Petr
author Vysuček, Petr
spellingShingle Vysuček, Petr
Specifické znaky
author_sort Vysuček, Petr
title Specifické znaky
title_short Specifické znaky
title_full Specifické znaky
title_fullStr Specifické znaky
title_full_unstemmed Specifické znaky
title_sort specifické znaky
publishDate 2009
url http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-273219
work_keys_str_mv AT vysucekpetr specifickeznaky
AT vysucekpetr deafsigns
_version_ 1718467412080197632