Master ASL! Unit 5 Sentence/Dialogue Practice
Grammar Focus:
Agent Marker: Adding the PERSON sign to a verb to make it a noun. TEACH + agent marker = TEACHER
Initialization: Taking a base sign for a category and adding an initial to it to narrow the topic: FAMILY, TEAM, GROUP.
Classifiers: Classifiers use a handshape to represent the size, shape and movement of a noun.
Time Spot: the area where most people wear a watch is known as the Time Spot, and it is used to sign time in ASL. Hold your non-dominant hand to create a base for the number sign made by your dominant hand, with the number sign touching the Time Spot. The pattern for hours 1-9 is touching the Time Spot with the number handshape and lifting the number up. For 10-12 touch the Time Spot with the index finger and move up into the number handshape.
Master ASL! Unit 5 Sentence/Dialogue Practice
Master ASL! Unit 5 Sentence/Dialogue Practice
- The library is near the student center
- The cafeteria is near the gym.
- The pool is far from the office.
- The tech center is over there. The lab is not near the stadium.
- The interpreter’s name is Teri Cassidy.
- The librarian can help you look for the books.
- Is the nurse here today?
- Are you a writer?
- Are you a chef?
- Are you an employee?
- Are you a musician?
- Are you Canadian or American?
- Are you a skier?
- Are you a driver?
- My cousin is a troublemaker. He loves to pick on my little brother.
- I’m not a chef, but I like to help my parents cook.
- Where’s our waiter?
- Who manages the student store?
- Our coach wants us to go to practice on Saturday.
- Where is the soda machine?
- Where is the ASL classroom?
- Where is the nurse’s office?
- Where is the flag?
- Is there a counselor or psychologist?
- Where are the locker rooms?
- Does this school have an activity center?
- Where is the cafeteria?
- Where is the restroom?
- Where is the snack machine?
- Yes, I’m taking algebra.
- No, I’m not taking math. I’m taking economics.
- No, I don’t need to take math.
- Yes, I’m taking geometry and Algebra 2.
- Yes, I’m studying calculus.
- No, I’m majoring in history.
- Yes, we’re taking trigonometry.
- Are you good at cooking?
- Are you good at writing papers?
- Are you good at science?
- Are you good at taking tests?
- Are you good at art?
- Are you a good singer/musician?
- He’s hunched over.
- They ran that way!
- He turned around.
- He’s in a rush.
- She fell down.
- The three of them are moving towards me.
- The two people bowed to each other.
- He gave me a dirty look.
- She’s walking home.
- They’re standing across from each other.
- I want to lay down.
- They are staring at each other.
- Can you walk on a balance beam?
- The mother examined the boy from head to toe.
- He walked over to the man laying on the floor.
- The plane lands at 6:00.
- We got there at 9:00.
- The bell rings at 7:15.
- The bus departs in 10 minutes.
- I’m going to hit the road.
- I was chatting with a friend.
- I was looking for my book.
- The train was late.
- I wanted to finish eating.
- I had to go to the bathroom.
- The bus was late.
- I had to see the nurse.
- I have breaks at 10:00 and 1:00.
- Are you taking chemistry and drama?
- My telephone is broken.
- I work at a restaurant on the weekends.
- My mother said I can take her car.