ASL Can You Identify These Commonly Used Sign Languages Flashcards

Are you taking up ASL, and can you identify these commonly used sign languages? If you do doubt how much you have come to understand in your course, the flashcards below will offer you the perfect way to refresh your understanding. How about you give them a look and try practicing everything you learn on each to perfect your skills.

24 cards   |   Total Attempts: 228
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Going
Answer 1
Sign Description: Both index fingers move away from the body as they tip forward.
Hello
Sign Description: The tips of the flat hand begin by touching the temple and then make a movement outward
Tired
Answer 3
Sign Description: Both hands on the chest, the arms move in a downward motion as the shoulders drop.
Where
Answer 4
Sign Description: The index finger is held upward and shook.
Sick
Answer 5
The touch fingers of both hands make a twisting motion at the forehead and the stomach.
Lousy
Answer 6
The thumb of the 3-handshape touchs the nose, then is thrown downward.
Excuse
Answer 7
The general sign for "excuse" is made by extending your left hand, palm up. Brush your right bent-hand fingertips across the left palm starting with the pinky on your right hand. Bend the large knuckles of the right hand slightly. Keep the other knuckles straight.
This sign when done with a double movement means things like "excuse me."

If you roll your eyes and shake your head a bit it can be used to mean, "Oh that's just an excuse."
If you just use a single movement, it means things like "laid off from work," "released from a church calling," or "paroled."
Time
Answer 8
The index finger taps the wrist to indicate the watch.
Please
Answer 9
Sign Description: The open flat hand makes a circle over the heart.
Have
Answer 10
Sign Description: Both BENT CLOSED 5-hands come in towards the chest and touch it.
Look
Sign Description: The V-handshape pointing out, starts at the face and pushes outward.
Sorry
Answer 12
Sign Description: The A-handshape circles the heart.
Uncle
Answer 13
Uncle: (variation)
Some people shake a "U" handshape side to side using a very small repeated movement. Again, the position is to the side of your head, a bit higher up. (Near your ear or higher, rather than near your cheek or lower.)
For
Answer 14
Example Sentence: I did this for you! Sign Description: The index finger begins at the forehead and then moves outward.
With
Answer 15
Sign Description: Both A-handshapes come together.