American Sign Language

American Sign Language is a visual language that uses hands, body language, and facial expressions to communicate. It is the primary language of deaf and hard-of-hearing people in the United States and Canada. ASL is a complete language, with its own grammar, vocabulary, and syntax. It is not a manual representation of English, and it is not related to English in any way. ASL is its own distinct language. ASL is a visual language, which means that it is primarily signed, rather than spoken. Signing is done with the hands, body language, and facial expressions. ASL is a three-dimensional language, which allows for a wide range of expression and meaning. ASL is a very expressive language, and signing is often described as being very fluid and graceful. ASL has its own grammar, which is different from English grammar. ASL is a subject-verb-object language, which means that the verb comes before the subject and object. ASL is a very visual language, and signing is often described as being very fluid and graceful. ASL has its own grammar, which is different from English grammar. ASL is a subject-verb-object language, which means that the verb comes before the subject and object. ASL is a very active language, and signing is often described as being very animated. ASL has a lot of facial expressions and body language that are used to convey meaning. ASL is a very expressive language, and signing is often described as being very fluid and graceful.