I just start to learn ASL recently, am hard of hearing. I can sign some simple words now. I joined a great deaf daing site, ----Deafornot dot c om----, and met some good deaf/HOH friends over there. They help me to learn ASL.
I was born deaf and back in the 1960's when I attended the school for the deaf, they would not teach sign language as educators wanted the deaf to learn to talk and read lips. At the age of 8, I had surgery to recover most of my hearing and later in life I started taking courses in ASL. I then learned about deaf culture and sadly I also learned how my right was taken away to learn to sign as a deaf child.
To clarify my own clarification: "aunt" is done wrong, but I forgot to say, that the hand is slightly away from the face. An alternative sign is to quiver the "a" hand near the lower chin area. The "a" motion he uses here, is a variaton of "apple", and if he had crooked his forefinger it would become "make-up" These are slight changes, but even a slight change can change the entire conceptual meaning of a word.
"aunt" is done wrong, he is actually signing a variation of "apple", "aunt" takes a circular hand motion. Be careful to get your hand motions correct, and don't rely on only one source when studying any subject... (that's a piece of advice a deaf friend of mine gave to me, so now I'm giving it to you.)
Clarification: I just want to point out, that when he says "English Sign Language" he is mis-speaking, he is actually referring to "Signed Exact English." The term "English Sign Language" can refer to "British Sign Language."
Ohh the facial expressions make total sense. I don't know ASL (yet!) but I could understand where those different facial expressions just for "no" could be used.
I love how you explain it in terms that a beginner can really understand! The 4 different no's were great for understanding facial expressions and their significance.
Quebec Sign Language, known in French as Langue des signes québécoise (LSQ), is a sign language used in Canada. Most LSQ users are located in Quebec, but a few are scattered in major cities in the rest of the country.
If I could just make a suggesstion. Whn showing signs, in between can you pause for a lil just so we can attempt it right after you show it. Other than that your vids are awsome!
A guy named Gallaudet (and I had to look up the spelling of this guy's last name) developed the ASL (american sign language. In ASL they don't used the be verbs also.
When you teach us, can you please do it slowly. I know I can pause alot, but it's nice to just see it slowly, so I dont have to keep pausing the videos. Thanks!
I just start to learn ASL recently, am hard of hearing. I can sign some simple words now. I joined a great deaf daing site, ----Deafornot dot c om----, and met some good deaf/HOH friends over there. They help me to learn ASL.
deafornot8 3 months ago
I'd kill myself if you were my son.
Regiment4Mac 10 months ago
shit your hot. i'd hook you up.
bwahaha201 1 year ago
lmfao you just farted thats so fucking funny . omg im cracking up
bwahaha201 1 year ago
I was born deaf and back in the 1960's when I attended the school for the deaf, they would not teach sign language as educators wanted the deaf to learn to talk and read lips. At the age of 8, I had surgery to recover most of my hearing and later in life I started taking courses in ASL. I then learned about deaf culture and sadly I also learned how my right was taken away to learn to sign as a deaf child.
patsaxon 1 year ago
Thanks for this :) im so behind in years in this and your videos are catching me up!
SasoriNoDannaLova 1 year ago
Did you fart at 3:58? lol thats awesome!
Medicalphiliac 1 year ago
To clarify my own clarification: "aunt" is done wrong, but I forgot to say, that the hand is slightly away from the face. An alternative sign is to quiver the "a" hand near the lower chin area. The "a" motion he uses here, is a variaton of "apple", and if he had crooked his forefinger it would become "make-up" These are slight changes, but even a slight change can change the entire conceptual meaning of a word.
Chadoacdc 1 year ago
to be fair, though, the rest of the signs are correct... (just didn't want to be a negative nelly), lol.
Chadoacdc 1 year ago
"aunt" is done wrong, he is actually signing a variation of "apple", "aunt" takes a circular hand motion. Be careful to get your hand motions correct, and don't rely on only one source when studying any subject... (that's a piece of advice a deaf friend of mine gave to me, so now I'm giving it to you.)
Chadoacdc 1 year ago
Clarification: I just want to point out, that when he says "English Sign Language" he is mis-speaking, he is actually referring to "Signed Exact English." The term "English Sign Language" can refer to "British Sign Language."
Chadoacdc 1 year ago
Am I supposed to be mirroring you, or using my right hand for your right hand, or does it not matter? Thanks for posting this :)
tomtrumpeter 1 year ago
@tomtrumpeter haha... it all depends on your dominant hand (if you're right handed.... use your right hand, and vice versa! :-) Hope this helped.
spykexboi 1 year ago
LSQ stands for "langue des signes quebecoises" which stands for "language of signing of Quebec"
Reyasqueroso87 1 year ago
im sorry, 3:59 , he totally farted lol
adorablyawkward 1 year ago
Ohh the facial expressions make total sense. I don't know ASL (yet!) but I could understand where those different facial expressions just for "no" could be used.
roadolive 1 year ago
You rule!
ELtheGeneral 1 year ago
Dude, you rock. Thanks for actually taking your time to introduce the world to American Sign Language. :)
yaiigreenrloon 1 year ago
hah..you're hella cute...but I love the way you explain things! everyone else i've came across suck.
frankisbored 2 years ago
Spykebox,
Thanks for posting these videos. I love them and learn so much from you! Please keep them coming!
maliakaia 2 years ago
Awesome! Keep on making momre videos for us! thanks =)
claudiandjames1 2 years ago
thank you guy! :)
kiss from spain!
nilaSLPS 2 years ago
i didn't realize facial expressions were so important... but every video I watch mentions them... makes sense I suppose thanx for the video
stang4lyfe07 2 years ago
this is a compliment.. you look like Andy Samberg from saturday night live.. he's a cutie and so are u
rls4363 3 years ago
I love how you explain it in terms that a beginner can really understand! The 4 different no's were great for understanding facial expressions and their significance.
Zadinak 3 years ago
Quebec Sign Language, known in French as Langue des signes québécoise (LSQ), is a sign language used in Canada. Most LSQ users are located in Quebec, but a few are scattered in major cities in the rest of the country.
Arron1313 3 years ago 3
Good job.
jera372 3 years ago
:D.
WaterFor3st 3 years ago
If I could just make a suggesstion. Whn showing signs, in between can you pause for a lil just so we can attempt it right after you show it. Other than that your vids are awsome!
xxxxxforbiddenxxxxx 3 years ago 2
dude, you're awesome!
skateasian 3 years ago
lsq is basicaly for french people in quebec. and is slightly different for boys and girls weirdly enough.
norlack89 3 years ago
Thanks a lot, this video really helped, I'm going to watch your other videos(=. KEEP IT UP!
xXVoiceOfThePeopleXx 3 years ago
wow, that helped me alot...thanks! and it was the 1st time i saw ur real name! Gary!!!! thanks Gary for the Learning Experince!!!
sillypizzza 3 years ago
lol Even in sign language men are above, but women below!!! he,he...
MrsEee 3 years ago
lmfao so true!!!!!
spykexboi 3 years ago
Hey! uncool! lol
lillost 3 years ago
haha
WaterFor3st 3 years ago
The reason why men are above is because in olden times the men wore hats with a brim.
Women wore bonnets tied under their chins, therefore
Brim= top part of the face
bonnet strings= bottom part of the face
bluesette82 2 years ago 8
hahaha hey thats pretty cool!! I didnt even know that!
spykexboi 2 years ago 2
Well, you learn something new every day ;) I learned that fact in a book on ASL.
And, I'm learning a lot from your videos + other ASL videos....so thanks for making them.
bluesette82 2 years ago
A guy named Gallaudet (and I had to look up the spelling of this guy's last name) developed the ASL (american sign language. In ASL they don't used the be verbs also.
Bill70808 4 years ago
u are really nice thanks for posting now i can learn it faster
:)
jenloesem 4 years ago
Thanks for the intro. I'm interested to learn more about deaf culture.
observingeyes 4 years ago
When you teach us, can you please do it slowly. I know I can pause alot, but it's nice to just see it slowly, so I dont have to keep pausing the videos. Thanks!
looking forward to learning hun.
Fade2blonde 4 years ago
COOL .
COULD YOU SIGN
INCONSOLABLE ?
niceflower22 4 years ago
i'll watch this latter k promise
i have to go to bed now lol.
niceflower22 4 years ago