Here's how you would express "me about" in ASL, depending on the context:
1. Using "I" and a verb:
* "I want to know about..." You would sign "I" (index finger pointing to your chest), then the sign for "want" and then the sign for "know" (tapping your forehead), and finally, you would sign the topic you want to know about.
* "I'm thinking about..." You would sign "I" and then the sign for "think" (index finger touching your chin), and then the topic of your thoughts.
* "I'm talking about..." You would sign "I" and then the sign for "talk" (signing a back-and-forth motion with your hands) and then the topic of your conversation.
2. Using pronouns and a verb:
* "Tell me about..." You would sign "you" (pointing to the person you're addressing) and then the sign for "tell" and then the topic.
* "Tell me about it." You would sign "you" and then the sign for "tell" and then the sign for "it" (pointing to the topic or something nearby).
3. Using specific signs:
* "About me." You would sign "me" (pointing to yourself) and then the sign for "about" (circling your index finger).
Remember:
* ASL is not a literal translation of English, so there isn't always a one-to-one correspondence between words and signs.
* The context of the conversation will help you determine the best way to express "me about" in ASL.
* Practicing with a native ASL speaker or online resources can help you improve your understanding and fluency.