Australian sign language is called Auslan.
Countries like the United States, New Zealand, Australia, and Uganda recognize sign language as an official language alongside the spoken language.
The acronym BSL stands for British Sign Language. The preferred and official language used by deaf people in the UK. The sign languages of Australia and New Zealand are routed in British Sign Language.
There are about 100 different sign languages used in the world today, and most are not officially recognized by their countries.Some of the places where the local sign language is recognized as official include:South KoreaMaltaZimbabweNew Zealand.American Sign Language, spoken by more than 500,000 people, is not officially recognized by either the US or Canada.
There are many different types of Sign Languages around the world. Some are considered official by an individual country's standards, others are not. American Sign Language or Ameslan, the broadest form of Sign Languages in the United States, was not entirely considered an official language until after 1960, (even though there were many deaf schools prior to that date) when a Gallaudet College Professor and Chairman of the English Department, William Stokoe published a monograph entitled "Sign Language Structure" that paved the way for the legitimization of ASL as a language. He also co-authored the "Dictionary of American Sign Language" in 1965.
Singapore Sign Language (SgSL) is the sign language used in Singapore, though it has no official recognition.SgSL is not fully standardized and is influenced by Shanghainese Sign Language, American Sign Language, Signing Exact English (SEE-II) and locally developed signs.
Well there is alot but the three official languages are English, Maori and sign language
You sign it.
To express "My name is Raven" in American Sign Language (ASL), you would fingerspell the name "R-A-V-E-N," then sign "MY NAME" before fingerspelling again, or use the sign "ME NAME RAVEN."
New Zealand Sign Language became the third official language of New Zealand in April 2006, joining English and Māori. The parliamentary bill to approve this passed its third reading on April 6, 2006.
In American Sign Language, you can sign "MY NAME D-A-N-I-E-L-L-E" fingerspelling out each letter of your name, Danielle.
In American Sign Language (ASL), the name Leah can be signed by fingerspelling each letter of the name L-E-A-H.
In American Sign Language you fingerspell it