Signing Naturally 9.14 Answers ((free)) (2027)
Note the directional verbs used. If the signer uses a classifier to show a car turning corner, write down the movements chronologically (e.g., "Go straight, turn left, second building on the right"). Identifying Cross Streets and Intersections
| | Your Answer (in English) | ASL clue that gave it away | |--------------|-------------------------------|--------------------------------| | What decision had to be made? | | | | What were the pros and cons? | | | | Who helped the person decide? | | | | What was the final choice? | | | | How does the signer feel about the outcome now? | | | signing naturally 9.14 answers
When describing places or telling stories, ASL signers don't just sign in a small bubble in front of their chest. They use the entire space around them to create a visual map. This "signing space" is where you place people, objects, and locations. Note the directional verbs used
The signer will use spatial mapping to guide you past a series of intersections. The final destination is usually a specific building like a bakery, library, or bank. | | | | What were the pros and cons
Use your video player settings to slow the video down to 0.75x speed. This helps you catch subtle non-manual markers and finger-spelled words.
Point to or glance at the actual direction of the place you are discussing.