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7 Comments

  1. Rosetta Stone! jk thats kind of expensive. itunes has some great free apps for that kind of things. i don’t have any idea where u’d learn braille

  2. If you check out a community college, they generally offer classes (that aren’t that expensive) that will teach you them. Most of them meet like twice a week and you get a good understanding of the language. I don’t know if they’ll teach you braille, I’ve never seen a braille class before, but definitely look for sign language!

  3. My friend and I are sort of learning sign language for fun.
    Some of our sources:
    – aslpro.com (go to the very bottom of the page and click on “Dictionary”
    – “The Joy of Signing” by Lottlie L. Riekehof
    – “Random House Webster’s American Sign Language Dictionary” by Elaine Costello
    – watch “allyballybabe” on youtube: she signs some popular songs

  4. Haha, I had the same problem.

    Buy a language CD and play it while you sleep . It really helped me learn french!

    Bonjour!
    Je m’appelle Mia et j’espère que cette réponse vous aide!
    Au revoir.
    xxx

  5. Braille isn’t a ‘language’ like American Sign Language or Spanish, but rather makes written materials accessible to individuals who are blind or visually impaired. The process of producing accessible materials for blind or visually-impaired individuals is interesting; I think you’d enjoy learning more about it.

    The best way to learn any language is to find native speakers – a church, a specialty store or restaurant in your community, college campuses, referrals from friends, etc. Use caution with non-native speakers, especially when studying American Sign Language. A Deaf person would be your best bet!

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