In American Sign Language (ASL), the word "who" is shown with a special hand gesture. To sign "who," make an "L" shape with your dominant hand. Place your thumb on your chin. Wiggle your index finger a bit while keeping the "L" shape. This gesture usually comes with a questioning look. You might raise your eyebrows to show you're asking something. ASL culture highlights the role of facial expressions and body language. They add context and make communication clear. The sign for "who" is used in many situations. It's helpful when you need to identify someone. This could be during introductions, storytelling, or asking questions. Using the right facial expressions with the hand gesture is key. It ensures effective communication in ASL.
di Serena Clark
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