- In sign languages,
handshape, or dez,
refers to the
distinctive configurations that the
hands take as they are used to form words. In
Stokoe terminology...
-
extremely common type of
variation is
between the
handshapes /1/, /L/, and /5/ in
signs with one
handshape.
There is also a
distinct variety of ASL used by...
- addition, the dez (
handshape)
symbols below may be used to
indicate that the
location is the p****ive hand in a
specific shape.
Given a
handshape (dez) ⟨D⟩, ⟨QD⟩...
- configuration) from left to right. Its
digits are
representations of
handshapes – or the
configuration of the hand and
fingers –
where the
locatives represent...
- from
American Sign
Language (ASL), but
modifies the
handshapes used in ASL in
order to use the
handshape of the
first letter of the
corresponding English...
- the
bodily function or the
fecal matter. The back of
dominant open b-
handshape flipped out
under chin
literally means "so what?"
Using a
middle finger...
- ambiguity, that is, one
symbol can
represent more than one
phonemic element (
handshape,
location or movement). For example,
whereas SignFont has 25
letters encoding...
- development. The mind
detects handshape contrasts but
groups similar handshapes together in one category.
Different handshapes are
stored in
other categories...
- In sign language, an
initialized sign is one that is
produced with a
handshape(s) that
corresponds to the
fingerspelling of its
equivalent in the locally...
-
patterns in
handshape production are more
similar to
conventionalized sign
language handshapes than
hearing individuals’ gestures.
These handshapes are high...
