Answer:
"ASL is visual literature, meaning stories are preserved and passed down from generation to generation by the act of signed storytelling instead of spoken or written down. ASL is not a written language but this is not an uncommon occurrence in the world. Languages that do not have a written form produce a specific type of literature called “oral literature.” This is true of ASL, the tradition of passing on stories in the Deaf community relies on the act of live storytelling. ASL was originally captured on film in 1913 by the National Association of the Deaf (NAD). ASL literature is currently being preserved by video recordings in order to preserve the creativity and beauty of the language.
Literature is an important and treasured part of any culture. For Deaf people, this part of Deaf culture helps to explain the Deaf identity, beliefs and the ways of life for Deaf people. It is embraced, enjoyed and shared by the Deaf community and those who support the values and beliefs of Deaf people. ASL storytelling is an amazing art and so much fun to watch."
ASL Literature Includes:
(1) ABC Stories
(2) Number Stories
(3) Handshape Stories
(4) Classifier Stories
(5) Jokes, Humor, Puns
(6) Poetry
(7) Folktales
Explanation:
Hope this helps. but the answer is a poles.
Answer:
Higgins' instructions to Mrs. Pearce about how to deal with Eliza are ironic. The instructions are ironic because Mrs. Pearce has nowhere to bring Eliza. "MRS PEARCE. But Ive no place to put her" (Shaw 37). To wrap up Higgins' instructions are ironic because Mrs. Pearce has no place to put Eliza.
Explanation:
<span>você é a pior pessoa do mundo but i wouldn't suggest saying that to someone even if they are worse than Hitler</span>