This depends on your definition of language...
If the criteria for a language is that "a language must have differing audible sounds that convey different meanings depending on how the sounds interrelate that is also generally understood by the speakers and listeners of the group" then "no" sign language is not a language.
If the criteria for a language is that "a language must have its own unique form of grammar and syntax, an extensive vocabulary, and differing origins for the terms or concepts presented in the language" then "yes" many (but not all) sign languages would fulfill this requirement.
If the criteria is even more basic such as that "a language must have a method of communication that is understood by the majority of users as a language" then many sign languages would fulfill this requirement as well.
Warning, personal opinion: I personally believe that many people are quick to judge non-audible forms of communication (i.e. predominantly manual languages) as pantomime. While pantomime may be included in some sign languages, it is rarely, if ever, the bulk of the grammar. Pantomime use may be more predominant in some sign languages, more so than others. But I think, people need to realize that this is not the grammar of the language. Whether pantomime is heavily used (in any language, spoken or not) depends on the culture of the language users. Also, even people who primarily use a spoken language use pantomime, sometimes without realizing it! Body language is very important in sign languages because it aids in the meaning, and is nearly equivocal to tone of voice (in sign, facial expression and bodily mannerisms), pitch or volume (in sign, the expressiveness and/or the timing of a sign), length of an individual words combined (in sign, timing of a complete sign) --Chado2423
Yes, sign language is a fully developed and recognized language with its own grammar, vocabulary, and syntax. It is a visual-manual form of communication used by individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing to convey meaning through handshapes, facial expressions, and body movements. Just like spoken languages, sign languages are complex and expressive systems of communication.
SAlut: Colloquialism in every language is that part of the language which is unique unto itself and the region of its prominence. For example, once while travelling in England, I used the term, "That's really cool". The person with whom I was speaking did not understand that colloquialism because they do not say that there.
My dear friends it is guns. No really lets say you want something, your evil so you bring a gun and point it at the person, And I bet they will give it to you (then call the cops) :) So now that you know doesn't everybody speak this Language. By-Dakoda Stewart From- I was told from my dad (Ex marine) :)
in the Lenape language, which is really the Delaware language, is he, pronounced hey as in, "hey you!"
Yes, idiomatic expressions are commonly used in language and can help convey meaning in a concise and creative way. They can add flair and depth to communication, making it more engaging and impactful.
Yes, sign language is a fully developed and recognized language with its own grammar, vocabulary, and syntax. It is a visual-manual form of communication used by individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing to convey meaning through handshapes, facial expressions, and body movements. Just like spoken languages, sign languages are complex and expressive systems of communication.
Math is really the language of science.
Simple- Just code and code more. You could grasp every concept of programming language by reading but never really learn it without coding.
Most Commonly Their animated dubs along with winx club and ninja turtles. FlorasEnchantix: I really dis-like that language you were using.
this language is not really rich,it's a poor language. I mean I don't really like bangla....
i really don't freakin knowdo you know it for schooland finally ask someone else
Nobody really. Just like any other word in any language, a concept becomes crystallised into a term describing it. A caveperson somewhere probably said the equivalent of "What a good idea !!".
It is the concept of synergy which is not really a mathematical concept.
no one really knows why language was originated
machine language
There are many different names for goannas in Aborignal. It really depends on what language group you are from. In WA I know it is commonly called a Bungara (bung-are-a). My language group however calls it Yungardji (Yoo-n-gar-gee). I hope this helps :)
No, Hungarian is not derived from the German language. It really comes from the Finnish language.