Do you know how to say “thank you” in ASL? 🙏 It’s one of the most common and polite expressions, and it’s also a great example of a directional verb. That means it changes depending on who...

This video demonstrates the signs THANK-YOU and THANKFUL in American Sign Language, with an example sentence. No sound - open captions only.

The sign for "thank you" is made by starting with the fingers of your dominant hand near your lips. Your hand should be a "flat hand." Move your hand forward and a bit down in the direction of the person you are thanking.

Learn how to say thank you in American Sign Language (ASL) and additional sentences that will get you conversational fast.

2025年1月10日 · Learning how to say “thank you” in sign language is a simple yet powerful gesture that can have a profound impact. It’s a step towards inclusivity, understanding, and meaningful connection with the Deaf community.

In this article, we will delve into the art of signing “Thank You” in American Sign Language, exploring the gestures, nuances, and the emotional depth that accompanies this simple yet profound act.

2025年1月9日 · Knowing how to say “thank you” in sign language is a simple yet profound way to show respect and acknowledge the kindness of others. This blog post will delve into the fascinating world of sign language, focusing specifically on how to express “thank you” in different sign languages.

To say “thank you” in ASL, you will only need to use one hand. Place your right hand on your chin with your palm facing inward, then move it slightly down and toward the person you are talking to.

2024年8月10日 · We demonstrate signing ‘ Thank You’ in American Sign Language by starting with an open B hand shape with fingers together. Position your hand near your lips, in front of you, or lower chin depending on the recipient. Next, direct the movement outward towards the person being thanked for clarity.

2024年5月3日 · When expressing gratitude in American Sign Language (ASL), it's common to sign thank you by starting with your dominant hand's fingers near your lips and moving your hand forward and slightly down towards the person you're thanking.