1. Signing "YOU" - Make a "Y" handshape with your dominant hand, palm facing your body. Touch your chest with the "Y" handshape.
2. Signing "GOOD" - Make a "G" handshape with your dominant hand, palm facing outward. Move your hand slightly forward and back in a short, quick motion.
3. Signing "?" - Raise your eyebrows, tilt your head slightly forward, and hold your dominant hand open with your palm facing up in a questioning gesture.
Here's a visual breakdown:
* YOU: [Image of "Y" handshape touching chest]
* GOOD: [Image of "G" handshape moving slightly forward and back]
* ? : [Image of eyebrows raised, head tilted forward, open hand palm facing up]
It's important to note that there are regional variations and personal signing styles in ASL.
Additional tips:
* Use a natural facial expression: A slight smile or neutral expression conveys politeness.
* Make eye contact: Looking directly at the person you're signing to shows respect and engagement.
* Maintain a clear signing space: Use a comfortable space in front of your body to sign clearly.
Practicing these signs and incorporating them into your conversations will help you learn and use ASL effectively.