Family Signs in ASL | 99 Signs | Part 2

The video tutorial introduces viewers to basic American Sign Language (ASL) signs, starting with a cultural tip about the deaf community. It covers signs for hearing, hard of hearing, deaf, and various everyday actions like live, work, and retire. The tutorial also includes family-related signs such as mother, father, brother, and sister, and demonstrates how to use these signs in sentences. The video encourages further learning through online classes.

Why might a deaf person ask if you have a deaf family member?

• To know if you have a large family

• To find out if you can hear

• To test your knowledge of sign language

• To see if you are part of the deaf community

What does the sign for 'live' involve?

• Pointing to your mouth and ear

• Two fists pounding on each other

• A flat O going across your face

• A shaped hands moving up against your body

How do you sign 'don't like'?

• Flicking your hands down

• Using a C hand going down to an S hand

• Kissing the back of your hand

• Flicking the sign for 'like' out

What is the sign for 'retire' similar to?

• The sign for 'vacation'

• The sign for 'work'

• The sign for 'home'

• The sign for 'student'

How do you organize family members in sign language?

• By signing their names only

• By listing them with numbers

• By pointing to each person

• By using different hand shapes

What is the sign for 'mother'?

• L-shaped hands from the chin

• A five hand on the chin

• A flat B hand from the forehead

• A five hand on the top of the head

How is the sign for 'grandfather' different from 'father'?

• It uses a different hand shape

• It bounces out from the head

• It is signed on the chin

• It involves both hands