Notational Conventions
SIGN	Signs are glossed using upper-case (near) translation equivalents.
SIGN-SIGN	If the translation equivalent for a single sign requires more than one written word, the words are conjoined with a hyphen.
IX	Pointing signs are glossed using IX.
1-SIGN-b	Spatial loci used to indicate referents are marked as prefixes (for the starting point) or suffixes (for the ending point). ‘1’ is used for first-person locus; different letters stand for different loci in an utterance.
[mod]	Modifications for number and temporal aspect are given in square brackets: [mult] stands for multiple; [exh] stands for exhaustive; [dur] stands for durational.
CL(description)	CL represents classifier constructions, with a prose description of what the construction represents within parintheses.
	The line above sign glosses represents non-manual marking co-occurring with the signs. t stands for non-manual marking of topic; neg for negation; eg for eye gaze; hn for head nod.