Here’s a quick example to show how English-signed and American Sign Language (ASL) differ: Example from Google Dictionary: “I’m not sure how to fix a car.” English-Signed: Signs each word in English order — “I don't know how to fix a car.” ASL: Uses visual concepts and grammar — “ZERO MIND” (meaning: I have no idea how to fix a car). English-signed follows English structure word-for-word, while ASL is its own language with unique grammar and expressions. It’s faster, more visual, and deeply expr

153 reactions · 48 shares | THE WAIT IS OVER!  The ASL Dictionary is here… created by Deaf people, for the Deaf community. Each sign is defined in ASL itself, not translated from English — showing the true richness of our language. Explore the first-ever ASL-first dictionary today.  theasldictionary.com (Video Description in the comments.) #ASLDictionary #DawnSignPress #ASLEducation #DeafCulture #DeafEducation #SignInASL #DeafCommunity | DawnSignPress | Facebook