Wedding Anniversary Funny

When using the finger spelling?

Good Sunday! Today as usual There is fog and humidity here in Rovigo and I take this opportunity to write a post dedicated to the use of finger spelling. In some previous post but today I've already talked to my reference book (Method VISTA group Silis Mason Perkins Deafness Fund) I found very interesting depth.
When there are two languages \u200b\u200bin a community, the language of the majority culture may influence the language of the minority culture. One of the ways in which LIS is influenced by the Italian is the presence in LIS finger spelling of some words in Italian.
In general, finger spelling is used:

• uncommon proper names or foreign
• some words of two or three letters.

NOTE: The names of person who is most common in cities (eg. Paul, Maria, Naples, Milan) in LIS have specific signs.
Strategies for finger spelling

1. When you see a word in finger spelling, try to see the features of shape and movement of the word instead of trying to see the individual letters. Read the entire word as we read a printed word.
2. When signs of your time in finger spelling a word sure to keep your hand slightly to the right and below the chin. Keep your elbow down, close to the body and the soft arm.
3. When working on finger spelling signs fluidity of the movement and fusion forms of the hand in the whole word, rather than trying to articulate every single letter. Avoid "isolate" each letter.

Remember that finger spelling is not a substitute for the LIS. Do not type a word as the first opportunity to express a concept you do not know the sign. Rather than use the index, description, gesture, mime the sign, whatever, but not the finger spelling.