"go" ASL American Sign Language
GO [variation / not recommended / slang] "Go" as in "TAKE-OFF". Here is a favorite of mine. It means "take off," "let's jam," or "hit the road." If you use a smaller, double motion it can mean "run" as in "The printing press is running or producing the pages."
"outside" American Sign Language (ASL)
I use only the one handed sign in a repeated motion to show outside. "He is outside." A variation of the sign not repeated combined with a flat palm as shown in your picture is an adjective to show something's out or to go out. My preference is for the verb "to go out" -- is to use one hand sign, instead of two hands.
"go-to-bed" American Sign Language (ASL)
American Sign Language: "go-to-bed". If you want to sign "go to bed," sure, you can just sign GO and BED. But there is a version of "go to bed" that would probably be more accurately labeled as "get in bed."
ASL Grammar: The grammar of American Sign Language (ASL)
2023年6月15日 · American Sign Language has its own grammar system that is different in many ways from that of English. What this means is ASL grammar has its own rules for how signs are built (phonology), what signs mean (morphology), the order in which signs should be signed (syntax), and the way context influences signing (pragmatics).
"home" American Sign Language (ASL)
The sign for "home" has a few different versions. If you mean "home" as in "domicile" (or a fairly permanent residence) a fairly common version is made by bringing your fingers and thumb together and touching your cheek near the side of your mouth.
"leave" American Sign Language (ASL)
The English word "leave" has multiple meanings, make sure use the right sign to express your intended meaning. LEAVE as in "go away". This sign looks like the sign for "AND" but the location is different. "AND" is in front of the body. LEAVE is done more to the side.
"how" American Sign Language (ASL)
The sign for "how" has a couple of popular variations. How: Version 1: Form curved handshapes on both hands, palms down and/or slightly back. Place your hands together with the knuckles touching.
"get" American Sign Language (ASL)
American Sign Language: "get". The right sign for "get" depends on your meaning. The generic sign "GET" starts with your hands in loose, open, claw shapes held away from the body. Pull your hands back towards your body and change them so they become "S" hands.
"want" American Sign Language (ASL)
American Sign Language: "want". Start with "5" handshapes. Palms up. Flat. Bring the hands back toward you and change them into "claw" shapes.
"will" American Sign Language (ASL)
American Sign Language: "will". To express the concept of "will" you can use the sign "FUTURE." The sign for "future" is made by slicing a "flat hand" forward through the air. The farther you move your hand, the further into the the future you are referring.