Although it depends on context, the sign looks like so:
Make a open B hand with your non-dominant hand. Put your dominant hand in between the thumb and pointer finger, then move it to the end of the pointer finger and back.
1. That American Sign Language is 'universal' 2. That American Sign Language is 'English on the hands' 3. That American Sign Language is easy to learn...
British and American use the same spoken language, English. Yet the two sign languages, British Sign Language and American Sign Language are entirely different. Korean and American spoken languages are entirely different, and the sign language system is just as different.
no
In American Sign Language you fingerspell it
To say "bible" in American Sign Language you would sign "Jesus" then "book."
1. That American Sign Language is 'universal' 2. That American Sign Language is 'English on the hands' 3. That American Sign Language is easy to learn...
A single person did not make up sign language. It is not an alternative to language, but rather there are many sign languages each of which is constantly changing based on the needs of the people who speak it. American Sign Language is most closely related to French Sign Language, and the two share common roots.
British and American use the same spoken language, English. Yet the two sign languages, British Sign Language and American Sign Language are entirely different. Korean and American spoken languages are entirely different, and the sign language system is just as different.
In what? American Sign Lnaguage? British Sign Language?, etc?
no
In American Sign Language you fingerspell it
To say "bible" in American Sign Language you would sign "Jesus" then "book."
America uses American Sign Language (ASL) and Britain uses British Sign Language (BSL), which are completely different languages. America and Britain do not share any common sign language.
ASL, American Sign Language
Sign languages are visual/gestural languages used primarily by deaf and hard of hearing individuals in a given geographic location. There is a Universal Sign Language, but it is generally only used for certain international events. Every country has its own unique sign language unconnected to the spoken language of the region and many countries which share a spoken language do not share a sign language (for example, American Sign Language and British Sign Language are mutually unintelligible). ---- Sign language is also used to interpret spoken/audible language for the deaf and hard of hearing who are in attendance or watching. This requires a hearing person to listen to what is being spoken and then reiterates it in whatever version of sign language is appropriate for the venue.
No, at least not in American Sign Language
The sign for you is to simply point at the person you are addressing