Sign Language

In American Sign Language, a fist moving up and down can represent the sign for "yes" or "agree." It is typically used to indicate affirmation or approval.

To sign "oranges" in American Sign Language, use the sign for "orange" by forming the letter "O" with your dominant hand and twisting it twice in front of your mouth. This sign is the same whether you are referring to the fruit or the color.

Open hands in body language typically convey honesty, trustworthiness, and a willingness to engage in a conversation or interaction. It signals an open and receptive attitude, showing that the person is approachable and non-threatening.

Hi: 1- Hold the hands flaltly and rub the top one over the bottom heel to fingertips (nice), 2- Point the index fingers upward and bring the hands together (to meet), 3- Point to the other person (you).

You may do #3 first.. you, nice to meet.

The signs for the word 'me' in American Sign Language are to point to your own chest or to point your right first finger to the palm of your left hand. You can find any sign on the American Sign Language website.

In American Sign Language (ASL), the name "Lesley" can be spelled out using the manual alphabet. Each letter of the name is signed individually using handshapes corresponding to the letters L-E-S-L-E-Y.

This type of movement and placement of the fingers comes from ASL, American Sign Language. Using the middle finger and index finger and putting the to or on your chin in a specific manner means an obscenity.

Point to the person.

Put hour hand flat in the middle of your chest, palm facing toward you.

Take your two pointer fingers and put them together, and alternate.

Mouth the words as you sign.

(P.S. the word you should use is "you're").

To sign "mom" in American Sign Language, you can place your open hand on your chin and tilt it slightly forward.

Hi: Pretty much. Every language has its own and uniqe set of signs, so signs in ASL might not mean the same in other languages, but many of the same signs are used either to mean the same things or something different.

Hi: Names do nto have signs. They are either; spelled, created by a a loved one or special friend, or created by the person.

Sign language relies heavily on hand-eye coordination as individuals need to coordinate their hand movements with their eyes to produce and understand signs accurately. The precise positioning, shape, and movement of the hands and fingers are essential components of sign language communication. Strong hand-eye coordination is important for conveying the intended message clearly and effectively in sign language.

The first word she learned in sign language was "more."

Hi: 1 - with 2 fingers, make a small circle over the other hand, then tap the back of the hand; hold the hands flatly apart and facing each other. 2 - with 2 Y hands (that is with the thumbs and little fingers sticking out), make little inward circles, then a short movement downward; hold the hands flatly apart and facing each other.

Hi: Assuming you mean the literal or the artistic part, ...both parts. Sign is a language like all other languages, and must be cognitively learned, processed, and reproduced in conversation. Yet, unlike other languages, it also has an artistic element in that the cognition must be spelled/drawn in symbolic gesture simultaneous to the cognitive thought.

In American Sign Language, the sign for 'powerful' is done by making a strong fist with your dominant hand and bringing it down onto the palm of your non-dominant hand. This sign represents strength and vigor.

Hi: Pound one fist on the back of the other hand; point 2 fingers down (like legs) and jump them over the other hand. [technically: rock - jump over]

Touch dom. hand (index finger) to nose, then pull down and set on "c" non. dom hand (this is going to be confusing if you don't know sign language)

Hi: Names do not have signs; they are either created by the person, or more so given by a loved one or friend.

He knew only enough to get by in the show, "Reasonable Doubt(s)".

Names in sign language are generally fingerspelled, unless a d/Deaf person assigns a specific name sign to that person. If a person named Christina received a name sign, that would not be the name sign for all Christinas. A name sign refers to a specific person, not the name itself.

To become a sign language interpreter, you typically need to take classes in American Sign Language (ASL), interpreting skills and theory, deaf culture, linguistics, and ethics. These classes help develop proficiency in ASL, understanding of the interpreting process, knowledge of deaf culture, and ethical guidelines for interpreters. Additional coursework in specific fields of interest, such as legal or medical interpreting, may also be beneficial.

HI: Names do not have specific signs, they are either created by the person or more usually created by a loved one or friend.

Yes, it is beneficial for deaf children with cochlear implants to learn sign language in addition to spoken language. Sign language can provide them with an additional mode of communication that may be more accessible and natural for some individuals. Learning both sign language and spoken language can enhance their communication skills and overall development.

HI: Names do not have specific signs, they are either created by the person or more usually created by a loved one or friend.