How does go make a difference look in sign language?

There's no single "make a difference" sign in American Sign Language (ASL) because it's a concept, not a specific object. You would express "make a difference" by using signs and phrases to convey the intended meaning.

Here's a breakdown of how you might do that:

1. Use the sign for "CHANGE":

* This sign uses the dominant hand to move from the palm facing forward position to the palm facing up position.

* It conveys a shift or transformation.

2. Combine "CHANGE" with other signs to express the difference:

* "CHANGE GOOD": This shows a positive change, a positive impact.

* "CHANGE BIG": This implies a significant impact or change.

* "CHANGE LIFE": This emphasizes a meaningful change that affects people's lives.

3. Use verbs to describe the impact:

* "HELP PEOPLE": This shows the difference is about assisting others.

* "MAKE BETTER": This signifies improvement and positive change.

* "IMPROVE THINGS": This emphasizes a positive contribution to a situation.

4. Use descriptive phrases:

* "MAKE WORLD BETTER": This expresses a global impact.

* "MAKE COMMUNITY STRONG": This highlights the positive effect on a local community.

* "LEAVE LEGACY": This indicates a lasting positive impact.

Remember:

* Context is key! The specific signs and phrases used will vary depending on the situation and the intended meaning.

* Facial expressions and body language are crucial for conveying emotions and nuances in sign language.

* Practice and learn more about ASL to better understand how to express complex concepts like "make a difference."

If you're interested in learning more about ASL, there are many resources available online and in your community.