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  1. Magyar nyelv, Magyar jelnyelv. Country. Magyarország. Hungarian Sign Language ( Hungarian: magyar jelnyelv) is the sign language of deaf people in Hungary. There is historical evidence that Hungarian and Austrian Sign Language are related, but Bickford (2005) found that Hungarian, Slovak, and Czech Sign formed a cluster with Romanian ...

    • 10,000 (2021)
  2. Hungarian ( magyar nyelv, pronounced [ˈmɒɟɒr ˈɲɛlv] ⓘ) is a Uralic language spoken in Hungary and parts of several neighbouring countries. It is the official language of Hungary and one of the 24 official languages of the European Union.

    • 17 million (2003–2014)
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  4. 1. Basics. Names. Hungarian Sign Language in Hungary. Size. 2. Status. Official country wide language. Official regional language. Official minority language. Recognised community language. Unrecognised community language. National language. No. Indigenous language. No. 3.

  5. www.signteach.eu › index › huHU - SignTeach

    National Sign Language (Research) Centre. Hallatlan Foundation, 1085 Budapest, Rigó utca 6-8.1. floor ; Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest: "The Hungarian Sign Language Specialization is the joint course of Eötvös Loránd University Faculty of Humanities and HAS Research Institute for Linguistics Research Centre for Multilingualism.

  6. The same report suggested a "cluster" of sign languages centered around Czech Sign Language, Hungarian Sign Language and Slovak Sign Language. This group may also include Romanian, Bulgarian, and Polish sign languages.

  7. Hungarian Sign Language. Hungarian Sign Language is the sign language of Deaf people in Hungary. There is historical evidence that Hungarian and Austrian Sign Language are related, but Bickford (2005) found that Hungarian, Slovak, and Czech Sign formed a cluster with Romanian, Bulgarian, and Polish Sign rather than with Austrian.

  8. "Hungarian Sign Language is the sign language of deaf people in Hungary. There is historical evidence that Hungarian and Austrian Sign Language are related, but Bickford (2005) found that Hungarian, Slovak, and Czech Sign formed a cluster with Romanian, Bulgarian, and Polish Sign rather than with Austrian.

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