TSL | Taiwan Sing Language Gleaning
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TSL | Taiwan Sing Language Gleaning
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例句縱覽
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I will not sign as a guarantor. I rejected her. If it's anything else that she wants help with like maybe she needs money, I can do that because that is easy. I can't really do much more.
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Yes, Ms. Wu asked me if I could be her guarantor. I said no. I remember what she taught me and how kind she was to me but her family is bankrupt. She asked me to be a guarantor? Do you know what a guarantor is? She asked me if I could do that but I couldn't so I told her no. My wife asked…
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I am very poor but her family was very rich. I come from a poor family but she came from a wealthy family. They had a lot of land but I don't know what happened later on. Her family fell on hard times and they started selling their land one by one until one day they sold them all.
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Everything is gone. Ms. Wu's family started to lose their money and they had to sell their houses. Her family was quite rich in the Baihe District because she was a teacher.
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I give her things a lot…pretty…not anymore because her face is filled with wrinkles now. She's old. Why? Because she doesn't have any money, and if you don't have money for a long time it wears you down.
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The sign language from Japan is better. The sign language we use today is different.
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I can remember Japanese such as ???????. I can't understand more difficult things. I could understand a lot when I was at school, but difficult vocabulary was not included. Now I forgot most of my Japanese. I only finished my second year at the elementary school.
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I almost forgot Japanese but I can still recognize Kana.
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In sign language, my name is the same. I didn't change it to Li. No I didn't change it. I use the same name in sign language.
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This sign language name was used during the Japanese era. Later on, Japan was defeated. No, I didn't change my name. It was still the same. The sign language name was used as usual.
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Where did my name come from (in sign language)? My surname is Li but I had a Japanese name and my surname was Matsuda. I didn't change my first name after Japan surrendered. However, I changed my surname back to Li.
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(Schools) had taught (sign language). But what schools taught was different. I was in the third grade when Japan occupied Taiwan. After Japan surrendered, I went to school and studied until I was the sixth grade. Schools had taught sign language. My school was in Tainan.