In written language, such as Spanish, a clear syntactic structure is followed (Subject-Verb-Object, SVO), while LSE uses a different grammatical structure, often following the Object-Subject-Verb (OSV) pattern. Additionally, in LSE, certain grammatical elements that are essential in written Spanish, like articles or prepositions, are often omitted, as the visual and gestural context typically provides enough information.
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INTRODUCTION
Written language and sign language are two forms of communication that, although they share the goal of conveying ideas, do so...
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Written Spanish is a communication tool widely used in various contexts, but LSE is deeply connected to the deaf community. Sign language is... -
Despite the differences mentioned, both written language and sign language share some essential aspects: -
Written language, like Spanish, uses the alphabetic system and is interpreted visually, but it relies on the ability to read, which requires...
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