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Manually Coded English (MCE) is an umbrella term referring to a number of invented manual codes intended to visually represent the exact grammar and morphology of spoken English. Different codes of MCE vary in the levels of adherence to spoken English grammar, morphology, and syntax. [1]
Manually coded languages (MCLs) are a family of gestural communication methods which include gestural spelling as well as constructed languages which directly interpolate the grammar and syntax of oral languages in a gestural-visual form—that is, signed versions of oral languages.
Manually Coded English (MCE) refers to the various sign systems invented to represent the spoken English language visually on the hands. Unlike signed languages, which developed naturally in Deaf communities and have their own linguistic structure, MCE systems are linear and generally follow English language rules (Schick, 2011).
Manually coded English is any one of a number of different representations of the English language that uses manual signs to encode English words visually. Although MCE uses signs, it is not a language like ASL; it is an encoding of English that uses hand gestures to make English visible in a visual mode.
At issue is the development of Manually Coded English (MCE), which can be described as a form of language planning aimed at making English visible for deaf children (Ramsey 1989). MCE demonstrates a living experiment in which deaf children are expected to learn signed English as well as hearing children do spoken English.
An overview of Manually Coded English in the context of the Exploring Language and Communication Opportunities (ELCO) process.
Manually Coded English is a system of English codes on the hands, using some ASL signs and initialized signs. It uses English grammar and structure. MCE is a category of S.E.E 1 (Seeing Essential English), S.E.E. (Signing Exact English).
