How do you say loco in sign language?

The sign for "loco" in American Sign Language (ASL) is not a single sign. There are several ways to express the concept of "loco" depending on the context and specific meaning you want to convey.

Here are a few possibilities:

1. "Crazy" (Common):

- Sign for "crazy": This sign is made by touching your temple with your index finger and moving it in a circular motion. It's a common way to express "crazy" or "loco" in a general sense.

2. "Insane" (More severe):

- Sign for "insane": This sign is made by touching your forehead with your index finger and making a small, rapid circular motion. It implies a higher level of mental instability than "crazy."

3. "Stupid" (Negative connotation):

- Sign for "stupid": This sign is made by tapping your forehead with your index finger. It conveys a sense of foolishness or lack of intelligence.

4. "Funny" (Humorous):

- Sign for "funny": This sign is made by bringing your index finger and thumb together to form a circle and rotating it near your cheek. It suggests something silly or amusing.

5. "Not right" (Mental instability):

- Sign for "not right": This sign is made by tilting your head slightly to the side and making a circular motion with your index finger near your temple. It can express a more subtle form of "loco" or mental instability.

Context is key: To choose the most appropriate sign, you need to consider the specific situation and the intended meaning of "loco."

Remember: ASL is a visual language, so it's important to observe the signs and facial expressions of native signers to understand the full nuance of each sign.