How do you say good afternoon in sign language?

There isn't a single, universally recognized sign for "good afternoon" in American Sign Language (ASL). However, there are a few ways to convey the idea:

1. "Good Afternoon" Sign:

* This is the most common way to sign "good afternoon." It's a combination of two signs:

* "Good": Start by touching your forehead with your dominant hand, then move it out in a sweeping motion as if you're wiping something away.

* "Afternoon": Make a "T" shape with your dominant hand and then move it forward in a sweeping motion from your chest to about shoulder level.

2. "Hello" with a "Afternoon" Context:

* You can simply sign "hello" (using the "H" sign), but make it clear you're greeting someone in the afternoon with your facial expressions and context.

3. Specific Phrases:

* You could also use phrases like "It's nice to see you this afternoon" or "How are you this afternoon?"

Remember:

* Sign language is very visual and relies heavily on facial expressions, body language, and context.

* The specific signs and their nuances may vary depending on regional variations and individual signers.

If you're learning ASL, it's important to learn from a qualified instructor or resource that can teach you the proper signing and cultural nuances.