How do you spell responsibility in Sign Language symbols?

There is no single sign for "responsibility" in American Sign Language (ASL). Instead, it's typically expressed using a combination of signs and contextual clues. Here's how you can convey the concept:

Option 1: Using Descriptive Signs:

* RESPONSIBLE (sign for "take care of"): This sign involves making a circular motion with your dominant hand, as if you are taking something in your hand.

* OBLIGATION (sign for "must" or "have to"): This sign is made by pointing your index finger at your chest and then moving it forward in a short, stabbing motion.

Option 2: Using a Sign for "Duty" or "Obligation" and Context:

* DUTY (sign for "duty"): This sign involves making a "C" shape with your hand and moving it forward in a short, pushing motion.

* Contextual Clues: You can use facial expressions, body language, and/or additional signs to clarify the specific type of responsibility you're referring to.

Examples:

* "I have a responsibility to take care of my child." You would sign "RESPONSIBLE" (take care of) for "responsibility" and then sign "CHILD" and "I" to complete the sentence.

* "It's my duty to help my neighbor." You would sign "DUTY" for "responsibility" and then sign "HELP" and "NEIGHBOR" to complete the sentence.

Remember that signing is a visual language, and context plays a vital role in understanding meaning.