When ASL signers need to spell proper names, businesses, streets, and titles of stories or books, they use the: Finger Spelling.
<h3>What is ASL?</h3>
ASL (American Sigh Language) is a full and structured visual language that uses both manual and nonmanual characteristics to communicate itself.
<h3>What is Finger Spelling?</h3>
Finger spelling is a fundamental in which you or your child spells words using their hands and fingers.
Hand forms represent the letters in the alphabet.
Finger spelling is used in conjunction with several other building blocks; it is practically never employed alone.
Learn more about finger spelling:
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Answer:
fuochi
aghi
buchi
alberghi
sacchi
sughi
Explanation:
Masculine nouns ending in -co and -go form the plural by changing -co to -chi and -go to -ghi to preserve the hard /k/, /g/ sound. It is also important to note that the stress in these nouns falls on the <em>penultimate</em> syllable.
