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How do you say Oscar in sign language?

You can't sign "Oscar" directly in American Sign Language (ASL) because it's a name.

Here's why:

* ASL is a visual language: It uses handshapes, facial expressions, and body language to convey meaning, not directly translating individual letters.

* Names are signed individually: Each letter of the name is signed separately.

To sign "Oscar" in ASL, you would sign each letter individually:

1. O: The sign for "O" is made by forming a circle with your thumb and index finger, touching at the tip.

2. S: The sign for "S" is made by forming a fist with your dominant hand and moving it in a small circle, starting at your chin.

3. C: The sign for "C" is made by forming a "C" shape with your index finger and thumb, and touching your chin.

4. A: The sign for "A" is made by forming a "V" shape with your index and middle fingers and touching your chin.

5. R: The sign for "R" is made by forming a fist with your dominant hand, and moving it in a small circle, starting at your temple.

Therefore, to sign "Oscar" in ASL, you would sign the letters O-S-C-A-R individually.

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