You would not use the word (the), I guess if it was necessary you would have to fingerspell it.
To sign in Spanish using American Sign Language (ASL), you would fingerspell the words using the ASL manual alphabet. Each letter in the word is signed to represent the corresponding Spanish word. It requires knowledge of both ASL and Spanish to effectively communicate in this way.
ASL uses English for its sentax and word clues.
I believe it's similar to "fire - dust". A deaf person would at least understand that.
There is not a website specifically dedicated to translating English to American Sign Language (ASL) word order. ASL has its own grammar and syntax that is different from English, so direct word-for-word translation may not convey the intended meaning accurately. It is recommended to learn ASL grammar and structure directly to ensure clear and accurate communication.
ASL
You can find an ASL dictionary online at the Hand Speak Website. Each word has it's own video. Other features of the Website include Word of the Day and a Culture Timeline.
I am not aware of a program that can interpret English text to ASL. There are programs that change the English word into an ASL sign but this is not ASL: what you get is series of signs in English word order, which is not ASL. ASL is not based on English grammar, structure; it has it's own grammar and structure. If you look at certain websites you can see how certain common phrases are signed.
Because it has it's own syntax. It isn't simply replacing one sign per word but the word order has to be changed when translating from any language to ASL. Also, ASL is more international than English is.
The Average ASL interpreter would earn around 80,000 to 110,000 USD a year
There is no official ASL sign for otter. The easiest way to sign this word is to finger spell O, T, T, E, and R.
To sign "gray" in American Sign Language (ASL), you would fingerspell the letters G-R-A-Y.