Signing Time! "Walking thru the Zoo"
Uploader Comments (SigningTime)
Top Comments
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You all are doing great things. Keep it up!
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Because the parents are told that their Deaf children will never learn to "talk" if they use sign language. I say "so what!" I think it's better for Deaf children to have a natural language (sign language) and learn how to read and write english.
All Comments (37)
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This song is great... I homeschool 4 children and I catch my self singing the songs even when im not teaching...I could be driving or doing dishes and the singing happens :) Then my children start doing it. Awesome!
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Greetings form maldives, our 13 months old on loved
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Zivan loves this
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gracias, love Zoo all!
we baby monkeys looking for some ... ya know ... Monkeys monkeys Zoo!
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@SigningTime i love you rachel!
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I love your videos and so does my 2 year old granddaughter. I'm setting up my own website and I'd love to write a review for my favorite video, "Caterpillar Dreams", and feature it on my website. You can reach me at mamaw.debdeb@gmail.com
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When I grow up, I want to adopt a deaf girl from china.
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your hands are so colourful ;)
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this is completely my favorite video so far!!! Thank you!! My son 10mths loves it too.:)
Using a claw "5" hand position, you move your hand from your forehead towards the back of the head, as if describing the lion's mane.
SigningTime 2 years ago
can you tell me how to do your welcome in asl?
totaldramaislanda 2 years ago
"You're welcome" is actually not used a lot in the deaf community, but the accepted sign is the slightly curved flat hand. Place it in the area of the upper chest with palm facing down. Then imagine that there is a basketball on your chest and you are going to run your hand across and under the ball. The sign supposedly started in the late 20th century when gentlemen would take their hats off, curving them around towards the chest and bending at the waist.
SigningTime 2 years ago
"You're welcome" is actually not used a lot in the deaf community, but the accepted sign is the slightly curved flat hand. Place it in the area of the upper chest with palm facing down. Then imagine that there is a basketball on your chest and you are going to run your hand across and under the ball. The sign supposedly started in the late 20th century when gentlemen would take their hats off, curving them around towards the chest and bending at the waist.
SigningTime 2 years ago