Answer Key | Signing Naturally Unit 8.4

State the actual request (e.g., "YOU DRIVE-ME WORK, PLEASE?").

Do not just look at the signer's hands. If their eyebrows go up at the beginning of the sentence, they are establishing the condition (the problem). When their brows lower or flatten, they are delivering the advice (the answer).

If you are struggling, utilize [Quizlet flashcards 1.2.3] to review the vocabulary list before watching the video stories.

In Deaf culture, giving advice is often much more direct than in hearing culture. While an English speaker might say, "You might want to consider seeing a doctor if you feel up to it," an ASL signer will directly sign, "YOU SICK. DOCTOR GO-TO." This is considered caring and helpful, not rude. Signing Naturally Unit 8.4 Answer Key

She will help you purchase the tickets after she is done with her task. Situation 6: He will help you connect all of your devices. Breakdown of Key Signs and Conditions

"Sure," "Fine/No Problem," "Happy To," "Sure thing!"

State what action you need the other person to take. 2. Common Vocabulary to Watch For State the actual request (e

Understanding why these are the answers requires focusing on the structure of the conditional sentence. Example: Situation 4 (Airport Request) GAS TANK FILL (Raised brows). Request/Action: AIRPORT TAKE-YOU (Nod).

Before checking your answers, ensure you have correctly identified the core vocabulary introduced in this video segment.

Are you struggling with the or identifying the conditional grammar structure ? When their brows lower or flatten, they are

"Traffic made me late for work."

Skipping the explanation can make a signer seem demanding or inconsiderate. By mastering this unit, you learn both the linguistic structure and the cultural etiquette required for natural ASL interactions. Key ASL Grammar & Structures in Unit 8.4