Answer:
D. FATHER
Explanation:
In sign language (A.S.L), initialized signs are these signs that are initialized with a given letter in order to disambiguate. A common example is the case of the words dentist and water, in one case we initialize with the sign for the letter D over the mouth, while in the other case we initialize with the sign for the letter W. There are cases where the second letter may be used if the two first ones coincide.
So, a sign that will be not an acceptable initialized sign is a sign that is non-ambiguous, and in the given options, the one that meets this requirement is the sign for father. (tapping your thumb twice in your forehead).
So the correct option is D.
Column A. Column B.
E. 1
A. 2
F. 3
D. 4
C. 5
B. 6
Hi, the language is Italian and it should be written correctly as "Buongiorno, principessa".
This means "Good morning, princess" :)
<span>ici sont 8. A: Andorre, Belgique, Allemagne, Italie, Luxembourg, Monaco, Espagne, Suisse</span>
Answer:
B. They are both signed in the direction that the word indicates: in front of you = future and behind you = past.
Explanation:
ASL is an acronym for American Sign Language and it's basically a naturally complete language that is used as a form of sign-language for the deaf and du-mb communities in the United States of America. The American Sign Language is visual and gestural in nature, so it is expressed mainly by using signs such as movement of the hands, fingers and face.
Furthermore, in using an American Sign Language (ASL), the correct sequence to describe a familiar individual is to start with the sign "see" followed by the gender, ethnicity, skin color, height, body type, complexion, and clothing.
The similar thing about the signs for "tomorrow" and "yesterday" is that they are both signed in the direction that the word indicates: in front of you = future and behind you = past.
This simply means that, to tell a physically impaired person about what would happen tomorrow or in the future, you will sign in the front direction (in front of you) while to to inform him or her about an event that happened yesterday or in the past, you will point behind you (behind you).
