Signing Everyday Phrases (with Subtitles)
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- **Includes subtitles (closed captions)
Signing everyday phrases in Auslan (Australian Sign Language).
Watch this easy-to-follow video teaching you how to sign basic everyday phrases in the southern (Melbourne) dialect of Auslan.
Today's phrases include:
YES
NO
SORRY
THANK YOU / PLEASE
SAME
DIFFERENT
WHAT
WHEN
WHERE
WHICH
HOW
WHY
HUNGRY
THIRSTY
EAT
WANT
DON'T WANT
HOME
GO
GO HOME
HELP
DANGEROUS
SOON
OKAY
HURT
WHAT YOU WANT?
Have you ever thought about what it is you REALLY want out of life?
Is it to spend more quality time with your kids and family?
Perhaps to pick them up from school...
To go to the park and feed the ducks...
To go shopping on Monday morning when there's no one around...
To spend the afternoon baking a cake...
Because you have ALL THE TIME IN THE WORLD to spend with them...
Because you work from home...
Because you can choose your own hours...
Because you can work from ANYWHERE in the world!
Your dream lifestyle is awaiting you dsdomination.co...
Have an outstanding day!
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I was comparing Australian sign language to American sign language and see that they are different. Travelling to either country would be like starting over and learning a new language. Pity sign language isn't universal.
That'd be so cool if it was! and then if everyone knew it we could talk to each other that way if communicating through different kinds of verbal language becomes an issue
Which is harder, American or Australian sign language?
@@panayiotav7037 American
Learning to sign and teaching myself so I can communicate with the deaf. I'm not a quick study but would like to see each word slowly so I can learn it properly and speak to a deaf person and make them feel comfortable in a noisy world. They are the blessed ones in my opinion.
To me, it feels like someone is conversing. Not teaching, sorry if that seems to be harsh, not intentional.
Really helpful but can you please slow down. You go so fast!!
I know, but if you would like the video to play slower you can change the playback speed and then you can catch the movements as you go.
Thank you so much! I have a regular deaf customer at my work and this will make it so much easier to communicate with her
Hi im Australian and staying with my cousin who works at a school with deaf kids and signs and im learning more about auslan cause why not and your v͟ids help A͟L͟O͟T͟. TᕼᗩᑎKᔕ😀😀
ButterMasterJack TV 7hi g TV 4
thankyou so much i work in customer service and this really helped since we all have to wear masks
I am learning so much but you go so fast :/ I can't keep up, but I do watch each of your videos at least 15 times each to try and catch up. Thank you for what you've taught me so far :)
you can slow speed of videos if you go to the settings and switch playback speed
Thank you this is very helpful :)
I am playing this over and over again bc I just want to learn Auslan
Thejokersgirl, yes the sign for sorry and dangerous are the same in this dialect.
Thank you. Was very helpful. Just in the future please slow down. Very fast
this is really helpful! thank you so much
thank you for this!
Love ur videos but wish was slower like the fruit ones pls. And ty for yr video
I'm curious, would we as the viewer need to do the mirrored version of these signs? Or does it not matter whether we do these signs using left or right hands?
some times it depends and some times it does not. it basically matters which sign your doing:)
Hi, I am just wondering if I am meant to be mirroring these signs or using the same hand used in the video? Thankyou :)
Thanks heaps
Great videos but its hard to see the letters from that distance. Can you dign the letters very slowly with a close up of the hands please.
Is this the Queensland version? There are a few clashing signs like "go"
Check out Gemma Jones' channel for a native signer giving lessons. She is a qualified Auslan instructor and has been signing her entire life.
Hi, just wanted to point out your sign for 'help' is a little bit wrong. The bottom hand should be palm up so the insides of your hands touch.
Cheers
Thanks Kristy!
What variation of ausland do you sign Northern or Southern?
she is in Melbourne so she uses the southern
Very helpful but all so fast :( struggling to find a video at my slow learning pace lol
I believe how is not correct. The sign is the w sign
One year later but if you look carefully, she fingerspelled H-W. The other ways of signing HOW is by doing an upside down H and then speading the hands palm face up so that they are at each side of the hip (basically where the starting position of WHERE is) OR the other way of signing HOW is by doing and upsidedown H and then clapping your dominant hand on top of the non dominant hand so that to flat handshapes clap together with each palm contacting where the hands are kind of perpendicular.
Not bad. wouldn't hurt you to go a bit slower though?
Your signing PSE not Auslan.
Some her sign are wrong! "Please" and "Help"...and make money for lesson, it's not right!
thank you for the correction. I was wondering about that one
Too fast
You need to speak slowly as I would like to learn the signs ,but you say things too fast.
you can change the playback speed
It's toooo fast
Can you please sign slower. You demonstrate as fast as someone who is fluent in signing.
You really need a disclaimer at the start of everyone of your videos explaining dialect differences etc, and that some of your signs may not be entirely accurate as you are not a qualified Auslan interpreter/translator/instructor. You're confusing people and that's not right. Auslan does need more public awareness and access but not at the risk of mass misinforming a heap of people. Just add a disclaimer. Even if it's just a bit of text at the start of each video.
I am deaf and everything she was saying was correct in Auslan
@@krampus5068 for you, maybe. And that's great. But not all auslan users know all dialect variations and it's important, especially since she's a hearing person, to acknowledge that what's she's may not be correct everywhere.
OhThatChick well her discriptions says it’s southern auslan so yes it’s fine
@@krampus5068 the sign she uses for hungry for example. That's the sign I use but it has a very different meaning up north and they use a different sign for hungry. And not all users know both signs or even that it's signed differently in different parts of Australia. She does state where she's from, which is good. But if youre going to teach and make money from it, you have to be held to a better standard.
That being said, this is an old old video.