How do you say give in sign language?

There isn't a single, universally accepted sign for "give" in American Sign Language (ASL). The sign used often depends on the context. Here are a few possibilities:

1. "Give" as a general concept: This is often signed with a simple "G" handshape, moving it from the signer's chest outward towards the recipient.

2. "Give" as a command: This is often signed with a "V" handshape, moving it from the signer's forehead towards the recipient.

3. "Give" in specific contexts: The sign for "give" might change depending on the object being given. For example:

* "Give me the book" - You might use the sign for "book" and then point it towards the recipient with a "V" handshape.

* "Give me a hug" - You might use the sign for "hug" and then point it towards the recipient with a "V" handshape.

4. "Give up" - This is signed with a flat palm moving downward in front of the chest, as if pushing something down.

5. "Give in" - This is often signed with a twisting motion of the hand, as if you're giving in to something.

It's important to remember that sign language is a visual language, and understanding the context and the signer's facial expressions is crucial. You can also refer to a dictionary of ASL signs to find more specific meanings and variations.