How do you say i am in sign language?

You can't say "I am" in sign language in the same way you would say it in spoken language. Sign language doesn't have a direct translation for "I am" because it's understood through the context of the sign.

Instead of saying "I am," you would simply sign the verb or adjective that describes your state.

Here's how it works:

* "I am happy" You would sign "HAPPY" and use the sign for "I" if needed to clarify the subject.

* "I am tired" You would sign "TIRED" and use the sign for "I" if needed to clarify the subject.

* "I am a doctor" You would sign "DOCTOR" and use the sign for "I" if needed to clarify the subject.

The sign for "I" can be used, but it's not always necessary.

If you're talking about yourself in the context of a conversation, you can often omit the "I" sign because it's understood by the other person.

For example:

* "I am going to the store" You would sign "STORE" and then the sign for "GO."

Remember: Sign language varies by region and there can be slight differences in signs. It's always best to learn from a qualified teacher or a native signer.