"go" ASL American Sign Language
American Sign Language: "go". GO: "go to". The sign "go" has a single, quick movement: Note: if you do the "GO" sign twice, it means "attend" as in "I've been going to UCLA." Here is a variation of the concept of "going" that I noticed during my travels. It basically means, "Hey, let's jam!"
"come and go" American Sign Language (ASL)
COME: The general ASL sign for "go" uses a single quick movement. GO: Note: For both signs ("come" and "go") there are variations. For example, some people use a hand over hand rotating motion instead of moving in a sweeping arc. For more information see: COME.
"outside" American Sign Language (ASL)
American Sign Language: "outside" "Outside" has several versions. The right version will depend on whether you are using "outside" as a noun, verb, or adjective.
"will" American Sign Language (ASL)
American Sign Language: "will". To express the concept of "will" you can use the sign "FUTURE." The sign for "future" is made by slicing a "flat hand" forward through the air. The farther you move your hand, the further into the the future you are referring.
ASL with - American Sign Language
For example, the signs in-front-of, behind, follow, catch-up, chase, fall-behind, accompany, together, go-with, go-steady, race, compete, and subordinate are all variations of the sign "WITH." For more information, see: "WITH" (advanced discussion)
"home" American Sign Language (ASL)
The sign for "home" has a few different versions. If you mean "home" as in "domicile" (or a fairly permanent residence) a fairly common version is made by bringing your fingers and thumb together and touching your cheek near the side of your mouth.
"leave" American Sign Language (ASL)
The English word "leave" has multiple meanings, make sure use the right sign to express your intended meaning. LEAVE as in "go away". This sign looks like the sign for "AND" but the location is different. "AND" is in front of the body. LEAVE is done more to the side.
ASL American Sign Language
ASL - American Sign Language: free, self-study sign language lessons including an ASL dictionary, signing videos, a printable sign language alphabet chart (fingerspelling), Deaf Culture study materials, and resources to help you learn sign language.
"class" American Sign Language (ASL)
The sign for CLASS is a well established "initialized" sign. By well established I mean that even though it is initialized it is widely accepted as the appropriate ASL sign for "class." Check out the " FAMILY " page for similar signs.
"beach" American Sign Language (ASL)
BEACH: The American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "beach". There are a few ways to produce the movement for BEACH. Memory aid: Think of the water splashing up on the shore. Beach: Variation: "A wave splashing up toward me."