Fingerspelling is used for several reasons. Fingerspelling is traditionally used to spell out titles of works (such as book titles or names of movies or names of telivision programs, plays etc.), names of people or places that don't have signs, or other words that may not, yet, have a sign in American Sign Language. Fingerspelling may also be used for clarification, so that the other person understands what is being said. Furthermore, fingerspelling may be utilized by people with limited knowledge of American Sign Language Signs to spell out words that they do not know the proper sign for. For example a beginning ASL signer may sign "WHAT SIGN FOR T-O-M-A-T-O?" To which may be responded with a sign showing the answer to the question.
The sign for "Kim" in American Sign Language (ASL) involves using the fingerspelling alphabet to spell out the letters K-I-M. Each letter is represented by a specific handshape and movement.
IMPROVED: Signs for names are either created by the person or usually created by a loved one or friend. You have to spell it. You can look for the alphabet on the internet, f.e.: www.aslpro.com
MY">ME1) Point to yourself. NAME">NAME1) Tap the middle-finger side of the right H hand across the index-finger side of the left H hand. Then finger spell "Daniela".
You have to finger spell it.... most all names are.
In American Sign Language (ASL), the sign for Michelle is made by combining the signs for "M" and "Name." It involves tracing a large "M" shape in the air followed by the sign for "Name" near the shoulder.
I would finger spell the words. ASL is the acronym for American Sign Language, and "San Diego" is Spanish.
The sign for "Kim" in American Sign Language (ASL) involves using the fingerspelling alphabet to spell out the letters K-I-M. Each letter is represented by a specific handshape and movement.
IMPROVED: Signs for names are either created by the person or usually created by a loved one or friend. You have to spell it. You can look for the alphabet on the internet, f.e.: www.aslpro.com
The answer refers specifically to American Sign Language, and should not be misconstrued to refer to any other sign language. Since I know this answer I will let you know. It is not a secret. You either finger-spell it, or you point to the side of your buttocks with the index finger of your dominant hand (modified X hand-shape). You will use either of those two formats depending on the setting and context of your sentence. For example, it would be better to finger-spell this word if you are in the Sanctuary of your church... as the second example might appear obscene to onlookers. You do not have to touch it or pat it... many novice signers make those adaptations out of uncertainty. The pointing example is made with a quick repeated movement. You may also mouth or say the word if you are talking to a lipreader or person who is hard of hearing.
MY">ME1) Point to yourself. NAME">NAME1) Tap the middle-finger side of the right H hand across the index-finger side of the left H hand. Then finger spell "Daniela".
You have to finger spell it.... most all names are.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fingerspelling When in doubt - finger-spell it. It's the same sign you use for disperse, fade-away, melt-away.
okay, that's a good question. if you are signing in the first place you should know how to finger spell so just ask "how to you say" in sign language and then finger spell the word you are asking about.
Which native american? Do you mean in Native American language? Which N.A. language? Not likely there is an exact phrase that means "no regrets" in any N.A. language.
In American Sign Language (ASL), the sign for Michelle is made by combining the signs for "M" and "Name." It involves tracing a large "M" shape in the air followed by the sign for "Name" near the shoulder.
To say 'Brianna in Sign Language, you have to finger-spell each letter. There is a link below in the Related links section: It is the the alphabet in ASL.
Either finger-spell it or use a name sign given by a friend or loved one.