Thank you. Finger spelling is important. I do it everyday , all day. As a recovering alcoholic i need something to occupy my time, mind, restless hands, fingers. I feel ive made progress over the years in ASL and my recovery.
Love your teaching, my family loves you ❤️, I'm hard of hearing, losing my hearing, finger spelling is a challenge for me, I'm learning sign language to become a interpretor. Thank you much.
The letter “e” is the one I was curious about when I clicked this video. What I’ve always done, mistakenly, is rest my 3 fingers on my thumb. I see people do it very sloppily, and it’s irritating. Either do it right, or just stop signing! 😂 I taught myself finger spelling many years ago using an old book by Elaine Costello. I didn’t have any use for ASL at the time, but I thought it would be a good skill to have later down the road. Little did I know that I would be using it periodically to communicate with deaf people who come into my life quite unexpectedly. My ASL is just good enough to be terrible, but if I didn’t know any, I would miss out on some very rich relationships. So thankful for channels like this, as well as for Elaine Costello for making such a wonderfully easy book to learn from.
There is a name I haven’t seen in a while! As far as the 3 fingers…you will recognize both as you talk with someone. Keep your own finger spelling crisp while recognizing variations from others.
Oh no i can't spell good so this is gonna be difficult. I ask my husband how to spell the simplest of words. I cant let this stop me i need to know how to do this. Thank you.
Thank you. Finger spelling is important. I do it everyday , all day. As a recovering alcoholic i need something to occupy my time, mind, restless hands, fingers. I feel ive made progress over the years in ASL and my recovery.
Great way to apply ASL for good
Love your videos. Great style and approach.
Appreciate it.
Love your teaching, my family loves you ❤️, I'm hard of hearing, losing my hearing, finger spelling is a challenge for me, I'm learning sign language to become a interpretor. Thank you much.
So what about finger spellilng is a challenge?
The letter “e” is the one I was curious about when I clicked this video. What I’ve always done, mistakenly, is rest my 3 fingers on my thumb. I see people do it very sloppily, and it’s irritating. Either do it right, or just stop signing! 😂
I taught myself finger spelling many years ago using an old book by Elaine Costello. I didn’t have any use for ASL at the time, but I thought it would be a good skill to have later down the road. Little did I know that I would be using it periodically to communicate with deaf people who come into my life quite unexpectedly. My ASL is just good enough to be terrible, but if I didn’t know any, I would miss out on some very rich relationships. So thankful for channels like this, as well as for Elaine Costello for making such a wonderfully easy book to learn from.
There is a name I haven’t seen in a while! As far as the 3 fingers…you will recognize both as you talk with someone. Keep your own finger spelling crisp while recognizing variations from others.
@@signlanguagepractice Thank you! I should clarify, my actual name is Scott. It’s very nice to see you again. 🤗
Question when showing the letter c which way do you face your hand when showing the person.turn the c or strait on?
Straight on
Oh no i can't spell good so this is gonna be difficult. I ask my husband how to spell the simplest of words. I cant let this stop me i need to know how to do this. Thank you.
Just keep working on it!!! Good luck
Many deaf do not enunciate.
That is true of every language...people use their language in many different ways