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Lumping and splitting: Sign language delineation and ideologies of linguistic differentiation
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Constituent order in Serbian Sign Language declarative clauses
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In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 6, No 1 (2021); 39 ; 2397-1835 (2021)
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A corpus-based error analysis of Korean learner English: from a cognitive linguistic perspective to the L2 mental lexicon
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A corpus linguistic approach to meaning-making patterns in surveillance discourse
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Variation in mouthing occurrence in Greek Sign Language (GSL); the case of register and grammatical class
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Indicating verbs as typologically unique constructions: Reconsidering verb ‘agreement’ in sign languages ...
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Indicating verbs as typologically unique constructions: Reconsidering verb ‘agreement’ in sign languages
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In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 3, No 1 (2018); 89 ; 2397-1835 (2018)
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Using cognitive linguistics to teach metaphor and metonymy in an EFL and an ESL context
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On the conventionalization of mouth actions in Australian Sign Language
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Abstract:
This study investigates the conventionalization of mouth actions in Australian Sign Language. Signed languages were once thought of as simply manual languages because the hands produce the signs which individually and in groups are the symbolic units most easily equated with the words, phrases and clauses of spoken languages. However, it has long been acknowledged that non-manual activity, such as movements of the body, head and the face play a very important role. In this context, mouth actions that occur while communicating in signed languages have posed a number of questions for linguists: are the silent mouthings of spoken language words simply borrowings from the respective majority community spoken language(s)? Are those mouth actions that are not silent mouthings of spoken words conventionalized linguistic units proper to each signed language, culturally linked semi-conventional gestural units shared by signers with members of the majority speaking community, or even gestures and expressions common to all humans? We use a corpus-based approach to gather evidence of the extent of the use of mouth actions in naturalistic Australian Sign Language–making comparisons with other signed languages where data is available–and the form/meaning pairings that these mouth actions instantiate. ; 40 page(s)
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Keyword:
Auslan; Constructed action; Mouth gestures; Mouthings; Non-manuals
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/1079694
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Indicating verbs in British Sign Language favour motivated use of space ...
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FINISH variation and grammaticalization in a signed language : how far down this well-trodden pathway is Auslan (Australian Sign Language)?
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