- Joined
- May 11, 2007
- Messages
- 6,879
- Reaction score
- 7
I think it's better to learn ASL through YouTube videos or on webcam. It's kinda easier to start with.
Go to Deaf Events if needed.
Go to Deaf Events if needed.
I think it's better to learn ASL through YouTube videos or on webcam. It's kinda easier to start with.
Go to Deaf Events if needed.
One's choice which "system" in a specific circumstance/ time allocation/costs is "better",
Whether in a "local group of Deaf persons" will they really start to "teach someone ASL et al"-unknown,
As to the "bluntness of SOME Deaf persons"-human variability.
As to wanting to "go" to some "voice off"Deaf meeting-why?
No comment on" You Tube"-no part of! Why watch or pay attention?
Wondering how Caitlyn is "viewing comments" on her original posting re: learning ASL from a book?
As to the "bluntness of SOME Deaf persons"-human variability.
As to wanting to "go" to some "voice off"Deaf meeting-why?
No comment on" You Tube"-no part of! Why watch or pay attention?
Wondering how Caitlyn is "viewing comments" on her original posting re: learning ASL from a book?
Yes I know Bob Rumball Senior Deaf centre is very good, but is very senior is reason look likes pretty strictly Bob Rumball Senior Deaf centre group look likes house..... I met to already person few. I cant remember long times. you are senior! right...I have lived in Toronto-Beach area- since 1962. Toronto is still part of Ontario which is in Canada.
I am aware that there Deaf people in Toronto. I met a few at Canadian Hearing Society/Toronto and Bob Rumball Senior Deaf centre. Plus I met more at Sunnybrook/Cochlear Implant section/Toronto as well.
As to the utility of hiring an ASL interpreter to meet/interact with the local VOICE OFF Deaf not exactly a "pressing need"- at the moment
Ironic:I am a member of AllDeaf.com which has Deaf members who like me: bilateral DEAF.
I have lived in Toronto-Beach area- since 1962. Toronto is still part of Ontario which is in Canada.
I am aware that there Deaf people in Toronto. I met a few at Canadian Hearing Society/Toronto and Bob Rumball Senior Deaf centre. Plus I met more at Sunnybrook/Cochlear Implant section/Toronto as well.
As to the utility of hiring an ASL interpreter to meet/interact with the local VOICE OFF Deaf not exactly a "pressing need"- at the moment
Ironic:I am a member of AllDeaf.com which has Deaf members who like me: bilateral DEAF.
Yes I know Bob Rumball Senior Deaf centre is very good, but is very senior is reason look likes pretty strictly Bob Rumball Senior Deaf centre group look likes house..... I met to already person few. I cant remember long times. you are senior! right...
I know Bob Rumball senior deaf Centre you met to to deaf people Toronto. you notice to ASL people you. you slow memory practice! it is difficult not easy! it is complication!!! I reading Tornoroto lots of Deaf community huges.!
update The Bob Rumball Tornoto link!
The sheer irony of belonging to AllDeaf.com.
Computer keying with SOME Deaf persons without "knowing/using ASL" who presumably are "members of local groups". Pass the word to Sunnybrook Cochlear Implant section/Toronto
Computers are useful!
My birthday was November 18, 1936- expect to turn "senior" when I reach 100. Aside except for pension/OAS/RRIF/CPP purposes.
So you categorically deny that you have a hard time learning ASL due to being a senior with poor memory??
Did you know you are 5 years younger than my dad? Sadly he died in a car accident...
Your signature (how you choose to identify yourself) along with your general attitude and apparently low regard for sign language is part of the reason you are not finding acceptance in this community. Yes, you are a member of AllDeaf.com, but you don't get bonus points just because you registered with the forum. Anybody can do that.Ironic:I am a member of AllDeaf.com which has Deaf members who like me: bilateral DEAF.