Understanding Time and Days in Sign Language

This video tutorial teaches how to sign days of the week, time measurements, and incorporate numbers into these signs. It covers signing for minutes, hours, days, months, and years, with a focus on using numbers one through nine, except for years which go up to five. The tutorial also explains how to sign repeated actions and frequency, such as daily and weekly activities, and how to use a timeline to indicate future and past events. The video aims to enhance vocabulary and communication skills in sign language.

What is the correct way to sign 'Thursday' in sign language?

• With an H

• With a T

• With a T followed by an H

• With a TH

When signing for a year, up to which number can you incorporate?

• Nine

• Five

• Seven

• Ten

How do you sign 'minute' in sign language?

• By tapping your wrist

• By pointing to your palm

• By moving your hand in a circle

• By placing your index finger into the palm of your other hand

What is the sign for 'hour' based on?

• A stopwatch

• A sundial

• Analog clocks

• Digital clocks

Which time interval is an exception to the repeated sign rule?

• Daily

• Monthly

• Weekly

• Yearly

How is 'daily' signed differently from other repeated intervals?

• By not repeating the sign

• By moving the sign from left to right

• By using a different hand shape

• By repeating the sign twice

How do you sign 'every morning'?

• By pointing upwards

• By tapping your wrist

• By moving your hand from left to right

• By moving your hand in a circle

What is the sign for 'every Tuesday' based on?

• A map

• A clock

• A timeline

• A calendar

In the timeline concept, where is the future located?

• Behind you

• In front of you

• To your left

• To your right

How do you indicate an event that happened 'five weeks ago'?

• By signing in front of you

• By signing to your right

• By signing to your left

• By signing behind you