Pronouns in American Sign Language (ASL)

The video tutorial explains how to use sign language to represent various pronouns. It covers personal pronouns like 'I', 'me', 'my', 'mine', and possessive pronouns using the 'b' handshake. It also demonstrates how to indicate 'he', 'she', 'it', and plural pronouns like 'we', 'us', 'they', 'them', and 'their' through specific hand movements and pointing techniques.

What is the correct hand gesture for the pronoun 'I' or 'me'?

• Thumb pointing upwards

• Thumb pointing downwards

• Open palm facing outwards

• Index finger pointing to the side

Which handshake is used for possessive pronouns like 'my' or 'mine'?

• A handshake with the 'd' shape

• A handshake with the 'a' shape

• A handshake with the 'c' shape

• A handshake with the 'b' shape

How do you indicate the pronouns 'he', 'she', or 'it' in sign language?

• By tapping the chest twice

• By using both hands to form a triangle

• By making a circular motion with the hand

• By pointing to the person or object

What is the hand movement for the pronoun 'we' or 'us'?

• Both hands pointing upwards

• One hand tapping the chest

• Both hands forming a circle

• Index finger moving from one shoulder to the other

How do you show possession for 'their' in sign language?

• By tapping the forehead

• By crossing both arms over the chest

• By making a fist and pointing

• By pointing to several people with an open palm