This use of the space chord can also be used to display the reference at the time. If an event occurs in the distant future, the same change can be used when signing to display distant objects to display the chronilogic distance. For example, the “Will” sign can be signed slowly and with a leaping motion, as the hand has turned forward and the head is slightly backwards, the eyes being peeled off. This sign can be interpreted in English as “eventually” or “someday.” Similarly, if an event has just occurred in the recent past, the behaviour of the cheek to the shoulder can be used with the “new” sign to show something that has just happened. Note: Just because a verb is not normally changed to show the relative/verb chord does not mean that you cannot change the verb in any other way. For example, the LIKE sign can be folded in such a way that it “doesn`t like” to reverse its orientation. This still does not determine who the subject is or what is the object, but it changes the meaning of the LIKE character on the contrary. In addition, spatial adequacy can also show how far something is. If something is far away, it can be shown if it is shown by turning the hand movement with the outstretched index finger, moving in slow motion and shaking the front hand by turning forward. At the same time, the head is slightly tilted backwards and the eyes are peeled as on the Farway object. Conversely, if an object is very close, this is shown in ASL pointing at it as if it were so close that you will have to remove your picky arm in a chicken wing position, bend its elbow and wrist, point at an angle down and forward. While you are showing this way, one can use an un manual or natural behavior, synonymous with proximity and called the cheek to the shoulder, in which you raise the shoulder of your arm and put your cheek near the shoulder raised while you clench your teeth.

Many ASL verbs, not all, can be modulated for another meaning using one of these temporal, distribution and spatially consistent aspects. Some ASL verbs can be modulated to display verbs by changing the direction or movement of the verb. In the study of American sign language, the notions of “space correspondence,” “sign perspective” and “reality principle” are much balanced. These three closely related concepts simply refer to the signature and display of places and other physical objects as they are in real life. In other words, if you describe in ASL where the bathroom is, you should indicate in the direction where the bathroom is actually located, not in the opposite direction. This is generally what we mean by the principle of reality. You use the so-called “dedication room” or the area in front of your body, where the signs are signed, to indicate as clearly as possible where the objects are related to each other so that the recipient can find his way from your visual description. Moment, which means how you look, and the tilt of the head are used in addition to showing directions. To see z.B.

a right turn while pointing to the right, tilt your head to the left as if you were looking right at the corner. Suzanne, well, first of all, I think we need to specify what kind of “bending” you`re talking about. “Inflecting” a character simply means changing or changing the character. I scratch my head to think of EVERY sign (verb or not) that can`t be folded in any way. I think you may want a list of verbs that can be folded (modified) to indicate the subject and/or subject of the sentence. This is called the verb agreement. So what you`re looking for is a list of agree verbs and a list of verbs that don`t show agreement. The verbs can specify the subject or subject of a sentence by inserting the orientation of the palm of the hand (where the palm of your hand is oriented), the position of the sign or both.