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{ "buildID": "xShz9PK_XE4eAmXQQN-Q5", "entries": [ { "id": "FtQ8o88Jq0s-start=56", "published": true, "title": "Get up", "words": [ "Get", "up" ], "tags": [ "asphyxia", "vic", "nsw" ], "link": "https://youtu.be/FtQ8o88Jq0s?t=56", "nav": [ [ "Youtube", "https://www.youtube.com/" ], [ "Asphyxia", "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8OE4s9xhwHdLvJd5Qle4g" ], [ "Learn Auslan Level 2 - Phrases", "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtQ8o88Jq0s" ], [ "Get up", "https://youtu.be/FtQ8o88Jq0s?t=56" ] ], "body": "Signs in Auslan don’t always correspond directly with English words. This video contains useful Auslan signs that encompass a whole English phrase.\n\n * finally - notice the lip pattern here: ‘pah.’ This sign is used frequently - if someone is late and has just arrived, you could sign ‘pah’.\n\n * now I get it - the lip pattern here is also ‘pah.’ This sign is used for a moment of enlightenment, when you have suddenly understood something.\n\n * good riddance - the lip pattern here is ‘sha.’ You can do this sign in the direction of the thing that you are glad to be rid of.\n\n * responsibility - notice the American letter ‘R’ is the basis for this sign. This sign has been borrowed from ASL - American sign language. The borrowing of signs is very common and it’s helpful to know the American alphabet for this reason.\n\n * not my responsibility,\n\n * not yet. In English we often separate the ‘yet’ and put it at the end of the sentence. Eg, ‘I haven’t eaten yet.’ In Auslan, you cannot separate the ‘yet’ from the not’. You might say: EAT ME NOT-YET.\n\n * poor you. Add an expression of sympathy to your face for this sign!\n\n * go to bed. One hand forms the bed covers, while the other hand represents the legs of a person going under the covers.\n\n * get up. Completing the idea of the previous sign, one hand represents the doona while the other one shows a person standing up.\n\n * stuffed. This sign is used when something is completely exhausted, or ‘fucked’. But it’s not rude, the way ‘fucked’ is in English.\n\nYou use it for an appliance that is damaged beyond repair, or for a person who is exhausted.\n\nIn the video, I also demonstrate changing the direction of this sign to show myself as exhausted.\n\n * day off. It’s easy to think of this sign as starting with a nose-blow, an illness that can lead to a day off.\n\nThis video is part of my free online Auslan course. To access the entire course, and additional lessons that are not taught via video, please visit my website, https://helloasphyxia.wordpress.com/ \n\nTo learn more about what it is really like to be Deaf, details about the Deaf community and how Auslan is used by Deaf people, read my book, Future Girl, https://tinyurl.com/yd27a39k", "media": [ { "type": "video", "source": { "method": "fetch", "url": "asphyxia-media/%257B%2522link%2522%253A%2522https%253A%252F%252Fwww.youtube.com%252Fwatch%253Fv%253DFtQ8o88Jq0s%2522%257D.mp4", "clipping": { "end": 61.7, "start": 56 }, "version": "{\"link\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtQ8o88Jq0s\"}" }, "thumbnail": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_56-0.webp", "timestamp": 1653129877009, "encodes": [ { "type": "video/mp4", "width": 428, "height": 288, "container": "mp4", "codec": "h264", "version": "mp4:x264:22@512x288", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_56-0-x264-427x288.mp4", "duration": 5.72, "byteSize": 121742 }, { "type": "video/webm", "width": 534, "height": 360, "container": "webm", "codec": "vp9", "version": "webm:vp9:32@1024x576", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_56-0-vp9-534x360.webm", "duration": 5.72, "byteSize": 243525 } ] } ], "timestamp": 1464480000000, "provider": { "id": "asphyxia", "name": "Asphyxia", "verb": "demonstrated", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZA0L3BZogQc&list=PL2EMz0UaYFdTOOqToccQkHOiTgTMhbTKb" } }, { "id": "FtQ8o88Jq0s-start=61.7", "published": true, "title": "Stuffed", "words": [ "Stuffed" ], "tags": [ "asphyxia", "vic", "nsw" ], "link": "https://youtu.be/FtQ8o88Jq0s?t=61", "nav": [ [ "Youtube", "https://www.youtube.com/" ], [ "Asphyxia", "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8OE4s9xhwHdLvJd5Qle4g" ], [ "Learn Auslan Level 2 - Phrases", "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtQ8o88Jq0s" ], [ "Stuffed", "https://youtu.be/FtQ8o88Jq0s?t=61" ] ], "body": "Signs in Auslan don’t always correspond directly with English words. This video contains useful Auslan signs that encompass a whole English phrase.\n\n * finally - notice the lip pattern here: ‘pah.’ This sign is used frequently - if someone is late and has just arrived, you could sign ‘pah’.\n\n * now I get it - the lip pattern here is also ‘pah.’ This sign is used for a moment of enlightenment, when you have suddenly understood something.\n\n * good riddance - the lip pattern here is ‘sha.’ You can do this sign in the direction of the thing that you are glad to be rid of.\n\n * responsibility - notice the American letter ‘R’ is the basis for this sign. This sign has been borrowed from ASL - American sign language. The borrowing of signs is very common and it’s helpful to know the American alphabet for this reason.\n\n * not my responsibility,\n\n * not yet. In English we often separate the ‘yet’ and put it at the end of the sentence. Eg, ‘I haven’t eaten yet.’ In Auslan, you cannot separate the ‘yet’ from the not’. You might say: EAT ME NOT-YET.\n\n * poor you. Add an expression of sympathy to your face for this sign!\n\n * go to bed. One hand forms the bed covers, while the other hand represents the legs of a person going under the covers.\n\n * get up. Completing the idea of the previous sign, one hand represents the doona while the other one shows a person standing up.\n\n * stuffed. This sign is used when something is completely exhausted, or ‘fucked’. But it’s not rude, the way ‘fucked’ is in English.\n\nYou use it for an appliance that is damaged beyond repair, or for a person who is exhausted.\n\nIn the video, I also demonstrate changing the direction of this sign to show myself as exhausted.\n\n * day off. It’s easy to think of this sign as starting with a nose-blow, an illness that can lead to a day off.\n\nThis video is part of my free online Auslan course. To access the entire course, and additional lessons that are not taught via video, please visit my website, https://helloasphyxia.wordpress.com/ \n\nTo learn more about what it is really like to be Deaf, details about the Deaf community and how Auslan is used by Deaf people, read my book, Future Girl, https://tinyurl.com/yd27a39k", "media": [ { "type": "video", "source": { "method": "fetch", "url": "asphyxia-media/%257B%2522link%2522%253A%2522https%253A%252F%252Fwww.youtube.com%252Fwatch%253Fv%253DFtQ8o88Jq0s%2522%257D.mp4", "clipping": { "end": 75.4, "start": 61.7 }, "version": "{\"link\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtQ8o88Jq0s\"}" }, "thumbnail": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_61.7-0.webp", "timestamp": 1653129901926, "encodes": [ { "type": "video/mp4", "width": 428, "height": 288, "container": "mp4", "codec": "h264", "version": "mp4:x264:22@512x288", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_61.7-0-x264-427x288.mp4", "duration": 13.72, "byteSize": 281734 }, { "type": "video/webm", "width": 534, "height": 360, "container": "webm", "codec": "vp9", "version": "webm:vp9:32@1024x576", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_61.7-0-vp9-534x360.webm", "duration": 13.72, "byteSize": 569902 } ] } ], "timestamp": 1464480000000, "provider": { "id": "asphyxia", "name": "Asphyxia", "verb": "demonstrated", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZA0L3BZogQc&list=PL2EMz0UaYFdTOOqToccQkHOiTgTMhbTKb" } }, { "id": "FtQ8o88Jq0s-start=75.4", "published": true, "title": "Day off", "words": [ "Day", "off" ], "tags": [ "asphyxia", "vic" ], "link": "https://youtu.be/FtQ8o88Jq0s?t=75", "nav": [ [ "Youtube", "https://www.youtube.com/" ], [ "Asphyxia", "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8OE4s9xhwHdLvJd5Qle4g" ], [ "Learn Auslan Level 2 - Phrases", "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtQ8o88Jq0s" ], [ "Day off", "https://youtu.be/FtQ8o88Jq0s?t=75" ] ], "body": "Signs in Auslan don’t always correspond directly with English words. This video contains useful Auslan signs that encompass a whole English phrase.\n\n * finally - notice the lip pattern here: ‘pah.’ This sign is used frequently - if someone is late and has just arrived, you could sign ‘pah’.\n\n * now I get it - the lip pattern here is also ‘pah.’ This sign is used for a moment of enlightenment, when you have suddenly understood something.\n\n * good riddance - the lip pattern here is ‘sha.’ You can do this sign in the direction of the thing that you are glad to be rid of.\n\n * responsibility - notice the American letter ‘R’ is the basis for this sign. This sign has been borrowed from ASL - American sign language. The borrowing of signs is very common and it’s helpful to know the American alphabet for this reason.\n\n * not my responsibility,\n\n * not yet. In English we often separate the ‘yet’ and put it at the end of the sentence. Eg, ‘I haven’t eaten yet.’ In Auslan, you cannot separate the ‘yet’ from the not’. You might say: EAT ME NOT-YET.\n\n * poor you. Add an expression of sympathy to your face for this sign!\n\n * go to bed. One hand forms the bed covers, while the other hand represents the legs of a person going under the covers.\n\n * get up. Completing the idea of the previous sign, one hand represents the doona while the other one shows a person standing up.\n\n * stuffed. This sign is used when something is completely exhausted, or ‘fucked’. But it’s not rude, the way ‘fucked’ is in English.\n\nYou use it for an appliance that is damaged beyond repair, or for a person who is exhausted.\n\nIn the video, I also demonstrate changing the direction of this sign to show myself as exhausted.\n\n * day off. It’s easy to think of this sign as starting with a nose-blow, an illness that can lead to a day off.\n\nThis video is part of my free online Auslan course. To access the entire course, and additional lessons that are not taught via video, please visit my website, https://helloasphyxia.wordpress.com/ \n\nTo learn more about what it is really like to be Deaf, details about the Deaf community and how Auslan is used by Deaf people, read my book, Future Girl, https://tinyurl.com/yd27a39k", "media": [ { "type": "video", "source": { "method": "fetch", "url": "asphyxia-media/%257B%2522link%2522%253A%2522https%253A%252F%252Fwww.youtube.com%252Fwatch%253Fv%253DFtQ8o88Jq0s%2522%257D.mp4", "clipping": { "end": 84, "start": 75.4 }, "version": "{\"link\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtQ8o88Jq0s\"}" }, "thumbnail": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_75.4-0.webp", "timestamp": 1653129957302, "encodes": [ { "type": "video/mp4", "width": 428, "height": 288, "container": "mp4", "codec": "h264", "version": "mp4:x264:22@512x288", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_75.4-0-x264-427x288.mp4", "duration": 8.6, "byteSize": 192862 }, { "type": "video/webm", "width": 534, "height": 360, "container": "webm", "codec": "vp9", "version": "webm:vp9:32@1024x576", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/FtQ8o88Jq0s-start_-1p-_75.4-0-vp9-534x360.webm", "duration": 8.6, "byteSize": 379902 } ] } ], "timestamp": 1464480000000, "provider": { "id": "asphyxia", "name": "Asphyxia", "verb": "demonstrated", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZA0L3BZogQc&list=PL2EMz0UaYFdTOOqToccQkHOiTgTMhbTKb" } }, { "id": "zXXmOJC3z1M-start=7", "published": true, "title": "Alive", "words": [ "Alive" ], "tags": [ "asphyxia", "vic" ], "link": "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=7", "nav": [ [ "Youtube", "https://www.youtube.com/" ], [ "Asphyxia", "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8OE4s9xhwHdLvJd5Qle4g" ], [ "Welcome to Online Auslan Level 2 - Frequently used little words #1", "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M" ], [ "Alive", "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=7" ] ], "body": "Variation 1", "media": [ { "type": "video", "source": { "method": "fetch", "url": "asphyxia-media/%257B%2522link%2522%253A%2522https%253A%252F%252Fwww.youtube.com%252Fwatch%253Fv%253DzXXmOJC3z1M%2522%257D.mp4", "clipping": { "end": 13.8, "start": 7 }, "version": "{\"link\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M\"}" }, "thumbnail": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_7-0.webp", "timestamp": 1653129997931, "encodes": [ { "type": "video/mp4", "width": 422, "height": 288, "container": "mp4", "codec": "h264", "version": "mp4:x264:22@512x288", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_7-0-x264-420x288.mp4", "duration": 6.8, "byteSize": 189197 }, { "type": "video/webm", "width": 526, "height": 360, "container": "webm", "codec": "vp9", "version": "webm:vp9:32@1024x576", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_7-0-vp9-526x360.webm", "duration": 6.8, "byteSize": 320229 } ] } ], "timestamp": 1463875200000, "provider": { "id": "asphyxia", "name": "Asphyxia", "verb": "demonstrated", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZA0L3BZogQc&list=PL2EMz0UaYFdTOOqToccQkHOiTgTMhbTKb" } }, { "id": "zXXmOJC3z1M-start=13.8", "published": true, "title": "Live", "words": [ "Live" ], "tags": [ "asphyxia", "vic" ], "link": "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=13", "nav": [ [ "Youtube", "https://www.youtube.com/" ], [ "Asphyxia", "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8OE4s9xhwHdLvJd5Qle4g" ], [ "Welcome to Online Auslan Level 2 - Frequently used little words #1", "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M" ], [ "Live", "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=13" ] ], "body": "Welcome to level 2 of my online Auslan course for beginners.\n\nIf you have made it this far, and can remember most of the vocab from level 1, then you are acing out and can probably already have some pretty good conversations with Deaf people.\n\nThe signs you learn here will fill in some gaps and help bring your signing up a notch.\n\nIf you haven’t studied level 1 yet, head there to start learning Auslan and to find out answers to frequently asked questions such as which hand to use when signing.\n\nPlease remember that the signs I’m teaching you are the signs I used in Melbourne, Australia. Signs vary a lot around Australia, so people will be sure to tell you that some of the signs I’ve shown you are ‘wrong’.\n\nBut my aim here is to help you communicate effectively with Deaf people, and if you use a sign from another state, or a sign they don’t usually use, chances are they’ll still understand you.\n\nYou’ll notice a dramatic change in the videos for Level 2. You asked me to sign slower (I hope I did that!) and to repeat my signs.\n\nI’ve signed each word twice, so you can watch the first time, and do it with me the second time.\n\nI hope that makes it easier for you. If they are still too quick, watch the video on YouTube and use the settings cog to change the speed to 0.25.\n\nThe other big change in the videos is how amazingly professional they look. This is thanks to Joanne Donahoe-Beckwith, who kindly volunteered to film the videos for me.\n\nShe’s a pro, as you can see, and even created a studio set up with beautiful lighting to make the videos the best they can be. \n\nShe also subtitled and formatted all the videos for me, saving heaps of time. Many, many thanks to Joanne for her generosity.\n\nNow.. let’s get started. Here are some signs that will be useful in conversation:\n\nalive\nlive (e.g. to live in a house)\ndead\nsick\ncuddle/hug\nimportant\ntrue\nshh\nquiet\nsit\nstand\ntrouble\n\nThis video is part of my free online Auslan course. To access the entire course, and additional lessons that are not taught via video, please visit my website, https://helloasphyxia.wordpress.com/ \n\nTo learn more about what it is really like to be Deaf, details about the Deaf community and how Auslan is used by Deaf people, read my book, Future Girl, https://tinyurl.com/yd27a39k", "media": [ { "type": "video", "source": { "method": "fetch", "url": "asphyxia-media/%257B%2522link%2522%253A%2522https%253A%252F%252Fwww.youtube.com%252Fwatch%253Fv%253DzXXmOJC3z1M%2522%257D.mp4", "clipping": { "end": 20.5, "start": 13.8 }, "version": "{\"link\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M\"}" }, "thumbnail": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_13.8-0.webp", "timestamp": 1653130032349, "encodes": [ { "type": "video/mp4", "width": 422, "height": 288, "container": "mp4", "codec": "h264", "version": "mp4:x264:22@512x288", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_13.8-0-x264-420x288.mp4", "duration": 6.72, "byteSize": 163395 }, { "type": "video/webm", "width": 526, "height": 360, "container": "webm", "codec": "vp9", "version": "webm:vp9:32@1024x576", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_13.8-0-vp9-526x360.webm", "duration": 6.72, "byteSize": 308396 } ] } ], "timestamp": 1463875200000, "provider": { "id": "asphyxia", "name": "Asphyxia", "verb": "demonstrated", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZA0L3BZogQc&list=PL2EMz0UaYFdTOOqToccQkHOiTgTMhbTKb" } }, { "id": "zXXmOJC3z1M-start=20.5", "published": true, "title": "Dead", "words": [ "Dead" ], "tags": [ "asphyxia", "vic" ], "link": "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=20", "nav": [ [ "Youtube", "https://www.youtube.com/" ], [ "Asphyxia", "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8OE4s9xhwHdLvJd5Qle4g" ], [ "Welcome to Online Auslan Level 2 - Frequently used little words #1", "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M" ], [ "Dead", "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=20" ] ], "body": "Welcome to level 2 of my online Auslan course for beginners.\n\nIf you have made it this far, and can remember most of the vocab from level 1, then you are acing out and can probably already have some pretty good conversations with Deaf people.\n\nThe signs you learn here will fill in some gaps and help bring your signing up a notch.\n\nIf you haven’t studied level 1 yet, head there to start learning Auslan and to find out answers to frequently asked questions such as which hand to use when signing.\n\nPlease remember that the signs I’m teaching you are the signs I used in Melbourne, Australia. Signs vary a lot around Australia, so people will be sure to tell you that some of the signs I’ve shown you are ‘wrong’.\n\nBut my aim here is to help you communicate effectively with Deaf people, and if you use a sign from another state, or a sign they don’t usually use, chances are they’ll still understand you.\n\nYou’ll notice a dramatic change in the videos for Level 2. You asked me to sign slower (I hope I did that!) and to repeat my signs.\n\nI’ve signed each word twice, so you can watch the first time, and do it with me the second time.\n\nI hope that makes it easier for you. If they are still too quick, watch the video on YouTube and use the settings cog to change the speed to 0.25.\n\nThe other big change in the videos is how amazingly professional they look. This is thanks to Joanne Donahoe-Beckwith, who kindly volunteered to film the videos for me.\n\nShe’s a pro, as you can see, and even created a studio set up with beautiful lighting to make the videos the best they can be. \n\nShe also subtitled and formatted all the videos for me, saving heaps of time. Many, many thanks to Joanne for her generosity.\n\nNow.. let’s get started. Here are some signs that will be useful in conversation:\n\nalive\nlive (e.g. to live in a house)\ndead\nsick\ncuddle/hug\nimportant\ntrue\nshh\nquiet\nsit\nstand\ntrouble\n\nThis video is part of my free online Auslan course. To access the entire course, and additional lessons that are not taught via video, please visit my website, https://helloasphyxia.wordpress.com/ \n\nTo learn more about what it is really like to be Deaf, details about the Deaf community and how Auslan is used by Deaf people, read my book, Future Girl, https://tinyurl.com/yd27a39k", "media": [ { "type": "video", "source": { "method": "fetch", "url": "asphyxia-media/%257B%2522link%2522%253A%2522https%253A%252F%252Fwww.youtube.com%252Fwatch%253Fv%253DzXXmOJC3z1M%2522%257D.mp4", "clipping": { "end": 28, "start": 20.5 }, "version": "{\"link\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M\"}" }, "thumbnail": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_20.5-0.webp", "timestamp": 1653130063561, "encodes": [ { "type": "video/mp4", "width": 422, "height": 288, "container": "mp4", "codec": "h264", "version": "mp4:x264:22@512x288", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_20.5-0-x264-420x288.mp4", "duration": 7.52, "byteSize": 158314 }, { "type": "video/webm", "width": 526, "height": 360, "container": "webm", "codec": "vp9", "version": "webm:vp9:32@1024x576", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_20.5-0-vp9-526x360.webm", "duration": 7.52, "byteSize": 317154 } ] } ], "timestamp": 1463875200000, "provider": { "id": "asphyxia", "name": "Asphyxia", "verb": "demonstrated", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZA0L3BZogQc&list=PL2EMz0UaYFdTOOqToccQkHOiTgTMhbTKb" } }, { "id": "zXXmOJC3z1M-start=33.5", "published": true, "title": "Cuddle, Hug", "words": [ "Cuddle", "Hug" ], "tags": [ "asphyxia", "vic" ], "link": "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=33", "nav": [ [ "Youtube", "https://www.youtube.com/" ], [ "Asphyxia", "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8OE4s9xhwHdLvJd5Qle4g" ], [ "Welcome to Online Auslan Level 2 - Frequently used little words #1", "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M" ], [ "Cuddle, Hug", "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=33" ] ], "body": "Welcome to level 2 of my online Auslan course for beginners.\n\nIf you have made it this far, and can remember most of the vocab from level 1, then you are acing out and can probably already have some pretty good conversations with Deaf people.\n\nThe signs you learn here will fill in some gaps and help bring your signing up a notch.\n\nIf you haven’t studied level 1 yet, head there to start learning Auslan and to find out answers to frequently asked questions such as which hand to use when signing.\n\nPlease remember that the signs I’m teaching you are the signs I used in Melbourne, Australia. Signs vary a lot around Australia, so people will be sure to tell you that some of the signs I’ve shown you are ‘wrong’.\n\nBut my aim here is to help you communicate effectively with Deaf people, and if you use a sign from another state, or a sign they don’t usually use, chances are they’ll still understand you.\n\nYou’ll notice a dramatic change in the videos for Level 2. You asked me to sign slower (I hope I did that!) and to repeat my signs.\n\nI’ve signed each word twice, so you can watch the first time, and do it with me the second time.\n\nI hope that makes it easier for you. If they are still too quick, watch the video on YouTube and use the settings cog to change the speed to 0.25.\n\nThe other big change in the videos is how amazingly professional they look. This is thanks to Joanne Donahoe-Beckwith, who kindly volunteered to film the videos for me.\n\nShe’s a pro, as you can see, and even created a studio set up with beautiful lighting to make the videos the best they can be. \n\nShe also subtitled and formatted all the videos for me, saving heaps of time. Many, many thanks to Joanne for her generosity.\n\nNow.. let’s get started. Here are some signs that will be useful in conversation:\n\nalive\nlive (e.g. to live in a house)\ndead\nsick\ncuddle/hug\nimportant\ntrue\nshh\nquiet\nsit\nstand\ntrouble\n\nThis video is part of my free online Auslan course. To access the entire course, and additional lessons that are not taught via video, please visit my website, https://helloasphyxia.wordpress.com/ \n\nTo learn more about what it is really like to be Deaf, details about the Deaf community and how Auslan is used by Deaf people, read my book, Future Girl, https://tinyurl.com/yd27a39k", "media": [ { "type": "video", "source": { "method": "fetch", "url": "asphyxia-media/%257B%2522link%2522%253A%2522https%253A%252F%252Fwww.youtube.com%252Fwatch%253Fv%253DzXXmOJC3z1M%2522%257D.mp4", "clipping": { "end": 40, "start": 33.5 }, "version": "{\"link\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M\"}" }, "thumbnail": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_33.5-0.webp", "timestamp": 1653130095863, "encodes": [ { "type": "video/mp4", "width": 422, "height": 288, "container": "mp4", "codec": "h264", "version": "mp4:x264:22@512x288", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_33.5-0-x264-420x288.mp4", "duration": 6.52, "byteSize": 159221 }, { "type": "video/webm", "width": 526, "height": 360, "container": "webm", "codec": "vp9", "version": "webm:vp9:32@1024x576", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_33.5-0-vp9-526x360.webm", "duration": 6.52, "byteSize": 296890 } ] } ], "timestamp": 1463875200000, "provider": { "id": "asphyxia", "name": "Asphyxia", "verb": "demonstrated", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZA0L3BZogQc&list=PL2EMz0UaYFdTOOqToccQkHOiTgTMhbTKb" } }, { "id": "zXXmOJC3z1M-start=40", "published": true, "title": "Important", "words": [ "Important" ], "tags": [ "asphyxia", "vic" ], "link": "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=40", "nav": [ [ "Youtube", "https://www.youtube.com/" ], [ "Asphyxia", "https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8OE4s9xhwHdLvJd5Qle4g" ], [ "Welcome to Online Auslan Level 2 - Frequently used little words #1", "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M" ], [ "Important", "https://youtu.be/zXXmOJC3z1M?t=40" ] ], "body": "Welcome to level 2 of my online Auslan course for beginners.\n\nIf you have made it this far, and can remember most of the vocab from level 1, then you are acing out and can probably already have some pretty good conversations with Deaf people.\n\nThe signs you learn here will fill in some gaps and help bring your signing up a notch.\n\nIf you haven’t studied level 1 yet, head there to start learning Auslan and to find out answers to frequently asked questions such as which hand to use when signing.\n\nPlease remember that the signs I’m teaching you are the signs I used in Melbourne, Australia. Signs vary a lot around Australia, so people will be sure to tell you that some of the signs I’ve shown you are ‘wrong’.\n\nBut my aim here is to help you communicate effectively with Deaf people, and if you use a sign from another state, or a sign they don’t usually use, chances are they’ll still understand you.\n\nYou’ll notice a dramatic change in the videos for Level 2. You asked me to sign slower (I hope I did that!) and to repeat my signs.\n\nI’ve signed each word twice, so you can watch the first time, and do it with me the second time.\n\nI hope that makes it easier for you. If they are still too quick, watch the video on YouTube and use the settings cog to change the speed to 0.25.\n\nThe other big change in the videos is how amazingly professional they look. This is thanks to Joanne Donahoe-Beckwith, who kindly volunteered to film the videos for me.\n\nShe’s a pro, as you can see, and even created a studio set up with beautiful lighting to make the videos the best they can be. \n\nShe also subtitled and formatted all the videos for me, saving heaps of time. Many, many thanks to Joanne for her generosity.\n\nNow.. let’s get started. Here are some signs that will be useful in conversation:\n\nalive\nlive (e.g. to live in a house)\ndead\nsick\ncuddle/hug\nimportant\ntrue\nshh\nquiet\nsit\nstand\ntrouble\n\nThis video is part of my free online Auslan course. To access the entire course, and additional lessons that are not taught via video, please visit my website, https://helloasphyxia.wordpress.com/ \n\nTo learn more about what it is really like to be Deaf, details about the Deaf community and how Auslan is used by Deaf people, read my book, Future Girl, https://tinyurl.com/yd27a39k", "media": [ { "type": "video", "source": { "method": "fetch", "url": "asphyxia-media/%257B%2522link%2522%253A%2522https%253A%252F%252Fwww.youtube.com%252Fwatch%253Fv%253DzXXmOJC3z1M%2522%257D.mp4", "clipping": { "end": 51.5, "start": 40 }, "version": "{\"link\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXXmOJC3z1M\"}" }, "thumbnail": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_40-0.webp", "timestamp": 1653130128974, "encodes": [ { "type": "video/mp4", "width": 422, "height": 288, "container": "mp4", "codec": "h264", "version": "mp4:x264:22@512x288", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_40-0-x264-420x288.mp4", "duration": 11.52, "byteSize": 244151 }, { "type": "video/webm", "width": 526, "height": 360, "container": "webm", "codec": "vp9", "version": "webm:vp9:32@1024x576", "url": "https://data.auslan.fyi/collections/encoded-search-data/raw/asphyxia-media/zXXmOJC3z1M-start_-1p-_40-0-vp9-526x360.webm", "duration": 11.52, "byteSize": 520008 } ] } ], "timestamp": 1463875200000, "provider": { "id": "asphyxia", "name": "Asphyxia", "verb": "demonstrated", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZA0L3BZogQc&list=PL2EMz0UaYFdTOOqToccQkHOiTgTMhbTKb" } } ] }
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