20 Action Verbs in ASL

This video tutorial introduces action verbs in American Sign Language (ASL). It covers basic verbs like walk, run, eat, and drink, as well as more complex actions such as ride, take a bath, and cry. The tutorial also explores expressive actions like laugh, play, and think. Additionally, it discusses how to listen in ASL and form sentences using these verbs. The video aims to enhance understanding and usage of action verbs in ASL, providing practical examples and demonstrations.

What is the main focus of the video introduction?

• Understanding action verbs

• Exploring adjectives

• Discussing adverbs

• Learning about nouns

How do you sign 'run' in ASL?

• Using both hands to mimic running legs

• Using a fist to represent running

• Using a single hand moving in a circular motion

• Using two L-shaped hands with the dominant in front pulling forward

Which hand is used to represent the floor in the 'dance' sign?

• Neither hand

• Both hands

• Dominant hand

• Non-dominant hand

What does the 'cry' sign in ASL involve?

• Index fingers making tears coming down the eyes

• Hands covering the face

• Hands moving in a circular motion

• Fists shaking in front of the face

How is the 'listen' sign different for deaf people?

• It uses the hands

• It uses the mouth

• It uses the ears

• It uses the eyes

What is the ASL sign for 'play'?

• Using open palms facing each other

• Using Y hands bouncing around

• Using fists moving up and down

• Using index fingers pointing outward

In the sentence 'You play finish bath, go you', what action is being suggested?

• Start playing

• Finish playing and take a bath

• Go to sleep

• Begin eating