How do you say Brooklyn in sign language?

You can't directly sign "Brooklyn" in American Sign Language (ASL). ASL doesn't have signs for specific place names like cities.

Here's how you'd communicate "Brooklyn" in ASL:

1. Sign "New York City": This is the general location.

2. Then sign "borough": This indicates that Brooklyn is a part of NYC.

3. Finally, sign "Brooklyn": This is the specific name, spelled out finger-spelling.

Visual representation:

1. "New York City": The sign for "New York" is made with the dominant hand held at the chest, fingers extended and moving slightly up and down. "City" is signed with the index finger pointing toward the chin and the palm facing inward, then moving the hand forward.

2. "Borough": The sign for "borough" is made with the dominant hand held at the chest, fingers extended and moving in a circle.

3. "Brooklyn": This is spelled out finger-spelling, using the dominant hand to spell each letter individually: "B" "R" "O" "O" "K" "L" "Y" "N".

Remember that context is important in sign language. You can use facial expressions and gestures to clarify your meaning and make sure your communication is understood.