As a result,
an indigenous signed language has sprung up here, evolving among the deaf villagers as a means of communication.
This helps keep
the indigenous signed language alive for the village as a whole.
There,
an indigenous sign language has sprung up, used by deaf and hearing villagers alike.
Not exact matches
Arabic mingles with
indigenous North African
languages (much of the work is made by North African dyers, weavers and potters), and invented characters — some resembling Chinese, others talismanic
signs — are liberally stirred in.
Children in the study were learning up to six
languages simultaneously, including English (both Standard Australian English and Aboriginal Australian English),
Indigenous languages, creoles, foreign
languages (other than English) and
sign languages.