Italian Sign Language
{'<entity_0>': 'Lingua dei Segni Italiana', '<entity_1>': 'Italian Sign Language', '<entity_2>': 'sign language', '<entity_3>': 'Italy', '<entity_4>': 'LIS'}
[['Italian Sign Language', 'instance of', 'sign language'], ['Italian Sign Language', 'country', 'Italy'], ['Italian Sign Language', 'alternative', 'LIS'], ['Italian Sign Language', 'alternative', 'Lingua dei Segni Italiana'], ['Italian Sign Language', 'description', 'sign language']]
<entity_1> or <entity_4> (<entity_0>) is the <entity_2> used by deaf people in <entity_3>. According to the European Union for the Deaf, the majority of the 60,000–90,000 Deaf people in <entity_3> use <entity_4>. A sign variety of spoken Italian also exists, the so-called Signed Italian which combines <entity_4> lexicon with the grammar of spoken Italian: this is not <entity_1>, however. The most detailed analysis of a part of the grammar of <entity_4> is by Chiara Branchini, On Relativization and Clefting: An Analysis of <entity_1>. There are also some deafblind in <entity_3> who use a form of tactile <entity_2>.
['sign language', 'language', 'modern language']