In American Sign Language, facial expressions are an important part of communication.
The facial expressions you use while doing a sign will affect the meaning of that sign.
For example, if you sign the word "quiet," and add an exaggerated or intense facial expression, you are telling your audience to be "very quiet."
This principle also works when making "interesting" into "very interesting," or "funny" into "very funny."
Facial expressions are an example of a set of behaviors called "non-manual markers." Non-manual markers include facial expressions, head tilt, head nod, head shake, shoulder raising, mouth morphemes, and other non-signed signals that influence the meaning of your signs.
Barack Obama and his wife and kids
Answer:
1. C. Japanese traditional garments.
2. A. shopping area for electronic products and computers.
3. D. School entrance ceremony.
4. B. an old capital city of Japan
5. E. Current capital city of Japan
Explanation:
1. Kimono. It´s a Japanese traditional garment. In the present is mostly used for formal events.
2. Akihabara. It´s the electronics shopping zone around Akihabara Station in the Chiyoda district of Tokyo.
3. Nyūgakushiki. It´s the name given to the traditional school entrance ceremony.
4. Kyoto. Heian-kyō, modern-day Kyoto, was the capital from 794 through 1868.
5. Tokyo. It´s the current capital city of Japan.
No its not....and let me guess...did your teacher tell you it was...cuz they always say stuff like that sometimes.