tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-727796483119054706.post5855739556867298982..comments2024-01-30T02:03:03.358-05:00Comments on Deaf Expressions: Living the CODA LifeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-727796483119054706.post-44443672049500991812013-11-02T12:04:29.027-04:002013-11-02T12:04:29.027-04:00I think it's awesome that they are so on board...I think it's awesome that they are so on board with the Deaf Culture and try to keep you involved, whether they want to or not. LOL That one was cute. We are all a hearing family here, learning ASL because our middle child is a bit hard of hearing. My husband introduced me, online, to an interpreter that is making a name for herself. Amber Galloway-Gallego. I checked out her videos and realized that some of the comments she's leaving for other wanna-be interpreters was not very pretty. I understand that some signs seem to be universal and others have 'accents' depending on where you are, but her claim was that she was just doing it all wrong. What do you think about someone trying to learn ASL to become an interpreter? Any suggestions on how to learn the language properly?Luihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14609999391538412450noreply@blogger.com