How to Sign - GO - LEAVE - Sign Language - ASL
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- Опубліковано 11 лют 2022
- #ASL #ASLLOVE #HowtoSign #go #leave #signlanguage
0:08 Go
0:31 Attend
0:51 Went
1:10 Leave
2:52 Take off
In this video I show you how to sign the words "go" and "leave". When you add a double movement to the sign "go" you change the meaning to "attend". Please note that you will see "attend" signed using the sign for "go" without the double movement as well. In that instance, the context of the conversation will determine the meaning.
If you add the sign "finish" after the sign "go", you change the meaning to "went".
I also show you various options for the sign "leave". The final sign is the sign for "leave it" as in leave it there or leave it alone, drop it.
You’re an excellent teacher. I’m currently taking ASL classes and you’re my favorite reference source to get clarification on a sign
Thank you very much for the kind words! I appreciate it.
Like how you showed multiple meanings to the word AND other words very close to it !
Thank you! I believe that every little bit helps.
your channel has actually been so helpful, you explain everything perfectly!
Thank you so much for the kind words! I’m happy to know that my videos are helping.
Definitely
Beautiful simplicity. Makes it so much easier.
Thank you! 😊
Her videos are the best videos I’ve found. So helpful. Love her love the info
Thank you so much! The love is appreciated.
Your videos are so helpful I’m trying to learn one new sign every day
Thank you! One sign a day is a good goal. Keep at it, you’ve got this. 👍🏼
Just wanna say that you are a very beautiful woman and i really enjoy your videos.ive learned so much already.keep up the good work.👍
Very interesting, thank you for sharing!!
Thank you for watching!
I'm so happy to find this account
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing 🙏
Thank you!
Thank you this video was very helpful
Thank you for watching!
Enjoyed, learning a lot
I'm happy to know that! Thanks for watching!
Do you have a channel with the words like (I'm , am, all , after ,so )?
I have a few of those signs available. Here is “before and after.” Also, depending on the context you can fingerspell the word “so.”
ua-cam.com/video/kCOen0GLdiM/v-deo.html
Thanks
I wanted to know how to sign to my hearing grandson... leave it
He was watching it with me
He's learning ASL
I have to keep up
BTW he's 1 going on 2
Thanks for the videos
That’s awesome! I love that you are learning how to sign together.
How do you sign, “we’re leaving now” or “we’re leaving soon” ?
Great question! I can share this video (for we/we're) ua-cam.com/video/t3hXrb8WTbU/v-deo.html I will add "now" and "soon" to my upcoming videos. "We - leave - soon - will" is one option for signing "We will leave soon."
I've got a question that's been hard to find a clear answer for online. I know that to make many verbs past-tense, you add the 'FINISHED' sign onto them (eg. Went, Been to, Started, etc.). But I can't figure out if the 'FINISHED' sign should be made first, or after the verb. For example, most online videos have the word 'went' as 'GO + FINISHED', but for the word "started," I see people signing 'FINISHED + START'. And then for "been to", I see people doing it both 'FINISHED + TOUCH' as well as 'TOUCH + FINISHED'.
So my question is: Is there a general, consistent rule about what order to do this? Or does it not matter at all? It's frustrating because I'm never sure if I'm doing it right, or if I'm just over-thinking it and it really doesn't matter.
Thanks in advance for any help or clarity you might be able to provide!
This is a great question. I have no doubt that you have seen it signed both ways. I am not aware of a general consistent rule, but I was taught TOUCH + FINISH. This does not mean that one way is right or wrong. In my experience I have seen it signed both ways as well. I believe this example is most likely preference.
I know that it can be both confusing and frustrating when you repeatedly see different variations of signs. This is one that you don't have to overthink. Use the version that you feel most comfortable with (or that the majority is using if you want).
@@ASLLOVE Thanks! So is this the case across other instance like those I mentioned (went, started/began, etc.)? I guess you personally would sign the word "started" as "START + FINISH" for example?
@@joshualore For the most part, yes. The context of what you are trying to convey can determine the placement. (Past tense, transitional phrase, etc.) It's worth mentioning that the word "already" has its own sign which can easily be confused for "finished." (I know, sorry to add to the confusion). www.handspeak.com/word/6383/
@@ASLLOVE no, thank you! I appreciate that ASL Is a pretty forgiving language. I think one of the things that caught me off guard was that all of the starter lessons emphasize the efficiency of ASL, by pointing out that there are essentially no articles or conjugation or declension and all that. But then you realize, that's not exactly true. Hah. So I'm now trying to figure out how to both communicate and to recognize that a lot of verbs actually do have qualifiers for things like have done them, intend to do them, already done them...and so on
I like how you are noticing that ASL can be "pretty forgiving." It can be quite flexible at times. The grammar and syntax rules of any new language would be confusing for most people (especially if your first language has been your only language for most of your life). Time indicators play an important part in ASL for establishing tenses, showing if an action has been completed, will be completed, etc.
It's a process but you have the right outlook. Knowing the possible options and being open to adjusting your signing accordingly (TOUCH - FINISH vs. FINISH - TOUCH) helps a lot in my opinion.
So, is outside and leave the same sign?
Great question. They are very similar. You may see a version in which you add a double movement to the sign leave (to change the meaning to outside). There is a more specific sign for outside in which your dominant hand begins inside of your non-dominant hand. You then take your dominant hand "out" and finish by using the sign for leave. Not the easiest sign to describe using only words so I am adding this to my list of future videos now!
How would one sign : "Leave me alone"?
That's a great question. It's a combination of the signs "leave it" and "alone.
Hy