Cued Speech for Young and Not So Young

[jillio]

Answered #11

It is of interest is hardly a complete answer. And regarding your deja vu post, it is of interest. And since you have seen fit to begin numerous threads regarding the same topic....CS, you made it necessary to post this link containing the video in those numerous threads reagarding the same topic.

 

[Cloggy]

It is of interest is hardly a complete answer. And regarding your deja vu post, it is of interest. And since you have seen fit to begin numerous threads regarding the same topic....CS, you made it necessary to post this link containing the video in those numerous threads reagarding the same topic.

:sure:

​

 

[jillio]

:sure:

​

I guess that's the only pleasure you get, huh?

 

[Cloggy]

I guess that's the only pleasure you get, huh?

no

 

[shel90]

Lolol!!!

 

[loml]

Oh, I agree. I found the ASL terp easier to follow and I used to know cued speech years ago. Also, wouldn't you need to know English or another spoken language first to understand Cued Speech? If you don't know it, Cued Speech will have little meaning to deaf.

I find this an interesting choice of question for you deafskeptic. I am curious, did you know English or another spoken prior to Cued Speech?

How long did you "know/use" CS for?

*curious*

 

[loml]

Oh, I agree. I found the ASL terp easier to follow and I used to know cued speech years ago.

Don't you expect it would be easier to follow the ASL terp if ASL is what you currently use?

 

[jillio]

Don't you expect it would be easier to follow the ASL terp if ASL is what you currently use?

I beleive that deafskeptic is a fluent bilingual.

 

[deafskeptic]

I find this an interesting choice of question for you deafskeptic. I am curious, did you know English or another spoken prior to Cued Speech?

How long did you "know/use" CS for?

*curious*

Yes, I did. I don't recall using CS before second grade and i stopped using it by fourth grade.