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- American_Sign_Language_phonology abstract "Sign languages such as American Sign Language (ASL) are characterized by phonological processes analogous to, yet dissimilar from those of oral languages. Although there is a qualitative difference from oral languages in that sign-language phonemes are not based on sound, and are spatial in addition to being temporal, they fulfill the same role as phonemes in oral languages.Basically, three types of signs are distinguished: one-handed signs, symmetric two-handed signs (i.e. signs in which both hands are active and perform the same or a similar action), and asymmetric two-handed signs (i.e. signs in which one hand is active [the 'dominant' or 'strong' hand] and one hand is held static [the 'non-dominant' or 'weak' hand]). The non-dominant hand in asymmetric signs often functions as the location of the sign. Almost all simple signs in ASL are monosyllabic.".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageID "38082598".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageLength "6721".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageRevisionID "675172881".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Allophone.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink American_Sign_Language.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Assimilation_(linguistics).
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Sign_Language.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Language_phonologies.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Cherology.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Distinctive_feature.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Expression_(sign_language).
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Handshape.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Location_(sign_language).
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Movement_(sign_language).
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Orientation_(sign_language).
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLink Phonotactics.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLinkText "American Sign Language phonology".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageWikiLinkText "phonology".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Language_phonologies.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sign_language_navigation.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology subject Category:American_Sign_Language.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology subject Category:Language_phonologies.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology type Language.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology type Language.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology type Phonology.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology comment "Sign languages such as American Sign Language (ASL) are characterized by phonological processes analogous to, yet dissimilar from those of oral languages. Although there is a qualitative difference from oral languages in that sign-language phonemes are not based on sound, and are spatial in addition to being temporal, they fulfill the same role as phonemes in oral languages.Basically, three types of signs are distinguished: one-handed signs, symmetric two-handed signs (i.e.".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology label "American Sign Language phonology".
- American_Sign_Language_phonology sameAs Q4744987.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology sameAs m.0pcvr5q.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology sameAs Q4744987.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology wasDerivedFrom American_Sign_Language_phonology?oldid=675172881.
- American_Sign_Language_phonology isPrimaryTopicOf American_Sign_Language_phonology.