@learnhowtosign: 🤟 Learn ASL Signs & Phrases for Police Officers 🚓👮 #learnasl #asl #aslpractice #policeofficers #aslphrases #learnhowtosign Want to learn ASL? 📚✨ Learn How to Sign helps you build real-life signing skills with everyday phrases, cultural tips, and easy-to-follow lessons! Visit learnhowtosign.com/tiktok or check out our YouTube channel "Learn How to Sign" for more! 🤟
Okay! Time to go to Jason’s page to learn how to sign this correctly. (This is why we should be learning from native signers)
2025-06-18 18:23:24
334
freeflyingform :
Try to take constructive criticism about ASL with grace, especially from deaf people. They are the best ones to be able to improve your skills since ASL is their primary language.
2025-06-19 11:40:45
129
GE0L0JIM :
so we're just throwing the grammar of the language out?
2025-06-19 15:13:09
50
Aaaaah :
I don’t think the ticketing section is right.
2025-06-19 11:02:36
73
Cat lover 4ever :
Are you a certified asl instructor?
2025-06-18 11:39:36
48
Jennifer :
"I'm giving you a ticket" should be ticket sign then give with direction
2025-06-18 13:33:16
25
the__alexorcist :
you said "im giving you a to give a ticket"
it should be im giving you ticket+ticket bc youve already addressed the verb so ticket becomes a noun. or you can sign "to give ticket" and "give" after. this is why we should learn from deaf people.
2025-06-18 15:02:23
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T Lock :
so close but "I'm giving you a ticket" should use the noun. The verb would be used without the added "giving"
2025-06-18 14:22:23
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Shyest Penguin :
learn from deaf creators.
2025-06-18 17:01:21
162
Nicole Vazquez :
I thought that deaf people should be the one teaching ASL
2025-06-19 23:13:09
47
👻RyLee👻 :
We should all be learning from the deaf community instead of silencing them 🥰
2025-06-20 09:20:38
18
Nevarluce ᛑᛗᛛ :
teacher here...
when you're saying "giving you a ticket" that's a noun. you signed what you said the verb sign was for that noun.
*confused*
2025-06-19 01:36:58
91
chelsea russell :
#LearnFromDeafPeople
2025-06-20 11:39:38
12
Joel Drake Allée :
Learn ASL from Deaf people!
2025-06-20 05:45:19
12
Alexis :
You said nouns need two movements, but when you signed “I’m giving you a ticket” it was just one movement like the verb? But the verb was giving?
2025-06-18 21:06:29
13
Amanda :
ASL is easier to learn from Deaf teachers.
2025-06-19 13:14:30
49
bloomkeeper :
ALWAYS double check ASL with a deaf native speaker!
2025-06-19 18:26:15
16
Holly :
Remember it’s important to learn from people whose native language is ASL especially when it comes to grammar! Some of this seems it may be incorrect for ASL
2025-06-21 05:53:22
3
katie 🇨🇦 :
Why in your example did you say “I give give a ticket”. You signed “I” then “give” then “give a ticket”. I give give a ticket.
2025-06-19 18:18:15
11
Heather Andersen She :
In the sentence “I’m giving you a ticket?” Isn’t The verb is give? And ticket is the noun? Also shouldn’t it be “ticket-I-give you?” And if you’re using ticket like a verb you wouldn’t sign the word give at all? I’m a former ASL student who will be returning to the class room to learn in the fall. The most important thing ive learned in the years leading up to my decision is it’s not just recommended but necessary to learn from deaf creators and teachers.
2025-06-18 14:49:52
60
Java :
Learn from deaf creators. As a hearing person, it’s your responsibility to listen to them when providing constructive criticism and learn and do better. It’s incredibly disrespectful when you block them for pointing out critical errors. Everyone makes mistakes but it’s crucial to acknowledge, learn, and move on from that
2025-06-19 20:55:30
15
afto69 :
How do you say you’re under arrest for the performance of an unlawful Irish jig?
2025-06-19 12:36:04
5
Aurora Vaagen :
Do you have to do the signs with a certain hand or can you just decide if you want to use your left or right hand?
2025-06-17 21:02:15
11
Sez :
the give you is already implied by depicting you handing me the ticket or pointing the speed detectors at me, otherwise it's sort of doubling up because you're speaking in English sentences. I give you give a ticket. You you speeding. If you are telling their interpretator about them, instead of talking TO them, then this makes sense. Them, they speeding or I give, I gave them a ticket. Just makes me curious how you're learning.
2025-06-19 13:28:31
8
Sky Saloum :
I’m a TSA Officer. Often getting deaf passengers. I’d love to know how to help them without writing on a piece of paper:/
2025-06-19 15:28:15
0
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